davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MUST BE SOLDIERS IN ITALY.
Americans Dorm OF italian Parents
Not Exempt " They Return.

WAsHfNoroS. Oct i4.--Owing To the
nome xlstence OF any naturalization treaty
between the United States and Italy
American citizens born Of Italian parents
who are American citizens by naturaliza-
ton are not relieved OF liability to mill
tary service should they return to Italy
The State Department has received
many reports that persons born In this
country Of Itslic7 parents are being held
for military service In italy. Also
number OF Italians who have been natu-
rallied In the United States have been
held in italy for military service.
Italian law does not recognize either
foreign birth of Italian parents or natural
izauon as terminating Italian citizenship
and In the lack OF a naturalization treaty
between tho United States and Italy this
Government has no basis for a demand
for the recognition OF either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CHEER FOR AMERICA.

cable Despatch 10 Edst and West Ne,rs Bur,f.
TOXIC, oct, 1.-THE Japan Peace So
ciety gave dinner at the Nippon Club
yesterday In honor of Mr.. Allen, president
OF the California Peace Society. II wa.
attended 10y Baron Shibusawa. Baro'
Snkatanl, DIR. Soyeda, Mr.. Nakano ard
other prominent men, and n toast was
proposed, amid cheers, to the friendly
nations on both shores OF the Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MORO KILLS WHITE MAN.
Filipino Also wounds Wife Of Ills
Victim.

MANILA, oct, l4,-Charles SchuclS. a
white man. was killed and his wife
wounded to-day by "A Moro near Jolo.
Schuck had lived among tho Moros for
thirty years and VAS highly regarded
10y them. No reason for tho murder has
heCn learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
FILIPINO REBELS ACTIVE.
Junta In HonRkong Seeks Money In
the Islands.

MANrLA. Oct, 1.-THE police have dis
covered in the mails the propaganda OF
a revolutionary Filipino junta located
in Hongkong. The communications
were addressed TO Filipino women and
were destined for unimportant agita-
tors The incident Is regarded mainly
as "A scheme to raise money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
GEN. BARSEvIT TO COMMAND.
WIN Lead Third German Army,
BasIe Despatch Says.

PARIS. oct IA despatch from Basic
the announcement that Gen.
Barsevt has been appointed 20 COM
mund the third German army,
Admiral Won Schigger has been APP
pointed commander Of the naval forces II
Antwerp and Major-Cien, Bodeuhausen
police president OF Metz, commander Of
the fortress ~ Antwerp
II Is announced that Gen, Won Auffsn-
Nrrg, tho Austrian comma rar- -h- Ns-
been III, is about to return 10 the front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Botha Sends Strong Force
to Subdue Boer Rebellion
London Hears Only 500 Men Are in South African Revolt
and Regards Uprising Less Serious
Than Was Believed.


you. all plans were discussed with YOU
and your advice was followed TO n large
extent
Your bitter attack on Great Britain In
not entirely baseless. but Il the more
unJusthable coming. as Il does, In the
midst OF n great war from the Comman-
dant-General o. one OF tho British domln-
ions. Your reference to barbarous acts
during the South African war cannot jus
tify the Grim nal devastation OF Belgium
and can only be calculated to show hatred
and division among the people OF South
Africa.
You forget TO mention that since the
South African war the British people gave
South Africa her entire freedom under a
constitution which makes II possible for
us TO realize our national ideals along our
own lines. and which. for Instance. allows
you to write with impunlty a letter for
which you would without doubt be liable
In the German Empire to the extreme
penalty
"As regards your other statements, they
have been answered anad disposed OF In
Parliament. From these discussions Il will
lie apparent that neither the British En-
pire nor South Africa was tho nggressor
In this struggle.
so far rs We ourselves are concerned
our coast Is threatened. our mall boats
are arrested and our borders are invaded
by the enemy. This latter does not occur
as you say. in an involutary manner. and
with an apology. which latter. at any
rate was nsver rendered to the Govern
ment. Under these circumstances II Is
absurd TO speak about aggressive action
on the part OF the Union, seeing that to-
sether with tho British Empire We have
been drawn against our wish and will and
entirely In selS-defence into this war"
THE SuS has published cable des-
patches outlining the pledge Of Premier
Botha that the Union would remain loyal
TO Great Britain. Details OF speech
which he delivered in Cape Town Sep
TENDER 20 have just been received In New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Botha Pledges Loyalty.

As part Of the British Empire. Gen.
Botha said, South Africa also was part
OF the hclligerents. Although that coun-
try Is far from tho zone 81 war II Yet
felt the effects OF the war Neutrality for
South Africa he considered an utter Inn
possibility. II n German warship came
20 Durham and imposed a levy OF five
million Il would help very little to say
South Africa was neutral
When the war b ok ort there could be
only one answer to the Imperial Govern
met,t's request that thu Union should take
certain positions in German Southwest
Africa. Had he refused that request he
would have been hound to resign. That
would have been the easiest course. but
would It have been IN the interests OF
South Africa?
81 have never left the people in the
lurch when they wanted me-" exclaimed
Cen Botha amid cheers. and never
shall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

IN the cours" OF his letter Of reply
Gen. SHUTS said
1T Is true mat - was known 10 me
that YOU entertained objections against
the war operations IN German Southwest
Africa hut I never received the impr,s
sion that YOU would resign. on the CON
trary all the Information in possession
OF the Government was communicated to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
%. Altn,a&, & On.

Am Exhibition of
Autumn and Winter Fashions
for Misses, Debutantes and Young Girls
will be held i'm the new Exhibition Room on
the Fourth Floor madison Avenue addtion),
Commencing this day. Thursday.
The models displayed will present the authen-
tic modes i'm dress for all occasions, including
evening, luncheon. shopping, motor and
sports garments.
Millinery. Gloves, Shoes and Hosiery, reflect
ing the latest styles, will be among tine
accessories featured i'm the Exhibit.
Eth Aurnrr MahtHnr Aurmr
a4th ann 18th sfrrrfs Nrm Nnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE.

i">no>, oct li.--Thc last contingent
- tho ~ u0V troops from Canada aiIilcd
- plymouth yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
WASTE

The dangers that beset a
building operation may be re-
duced to a single word, and
that word Is waste-waste OF
money, waste Of time, waste Of
energy and the consequent all
round waste Of opportunity. |
But We wish to add, that
on any building operation in
our hands there will be no
money wasted, no time wasted, |
no energy wasted, and no
wasted opportunities but
money, time, energy and op-
portunity all industriously
employed.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construetion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
GO TO CAPITAL TO ASK FOR VOTE
Three Hundred WORKING Girls 10
Ask for Equal Suffrage.

A delegation OF about 800 working girls
representing the Women's Trade Union
League of this city and unions Of working
girls in Boston and twenty zone towns In
the State OF Connecticut, left this city
yesterday for Washington to attend the
conference with President Wilson this
forenoon on the question Of Congress act
ing on the matter OF woman suffrage.
They will make a plea on behalf of the
women workers for woman suffrage
through Miss Margaret Hinchey of the
Laundry Workers Union and Miss Rose
Schneiderman. both members of the
Women's Trade Union League.
The delegates met In tho rooms of the
womens Trade Union League. 80 East
Twenty second street. and Miss Schneider
man, Miss Hinchey and Mrs. Mary Beard.
a well known suffragist, took charge.
The women then went to the Pennsylvania
depot to take n train for Washington.
Members of retail clerks and woman
suffrage organizations wore yellow sashes.
and the Connecticut contingent of thirty
two women carried placard with the
words; 100000 working women In Con-
necticut need the vote
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Assistant
Secretary Post and several labor Congress
men will meet the delegation ut the White
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
MRS. R. c. DoRR RETURNS TO U. s.
sunraRist Says Milttancy L. Growing
Abroad and Here.

Mrs. Rhets Childe Dorr, author and SUI
fragist. who accompanied Mrs. Emmeine
Pankhurst to Europe in November. re-
turned yesterday by the Cunarder Car
mania, convinced that militaniism was
growing rapidly In Great Britain and the
United States and that IL was merely a
question Of a brief time when most Ameri-
can women would have the vote
Mrs. Dorr said the suffragists OF this
country were out to defeat the Democratic
majority in the United States Senate at
the next election SO as to make President
Wilson realize their power. She remarked
that II was "cinch' that the ragists
would defeat MARITIME in New Jersey.
Militancy has invaded what Is called
the upper class In England, Mrs Dorr
said. Titled women had taken up the
cause ana they were bOthering the King.
The treatment Of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst by the British Government. Mrs.
Dorr said had been inhuman. The present
residence Of the militant leader would not
be revealed and it IL not known to the
British police.
Christabel Pankhurst. Mrs Dorr said.
had developed into beautiful woman
since her residence In Paris, having
acquired the art of dressing to haImonize
with her natural appearance.
Mrs. Dorr IL writing AN autobiography"
of Mrs Pankhurst that ~. she IN writing
In the first person Il life OF the distin-
guished suffragist from notes furnished by
her. Mys. Pankhurst being too Ill person,
ally to undertake the task
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SEE Big INCREASE
IN POWER OF MAYOR
Politicians Say Charter Plan
Provides for full Inquiry
Of All Money spent.
IN LEGISLATURE TO-DAY
City Chamberlain Says Sweep
ing Change Is Not the
Aim of Bill.
IN LEGISLATURE TO-DAY

Politicians who studied yesterday the
draft of the bill TO be introduced in the
State Legislature to-day TO provide by an
amendment to the city Charter a division
of administration in the Mayors office in
place of the Bureau OF Accounts said the
new law would give the Mayor power to
make a thorough investigation Of every
city department. every hospital, every
philanthropic institution and every cor
poration which receives money from the
city.
1t is admitted that under the Charter
the Comptroller's office has the right to in
ves,igate. for instance. the manner in
which city money given to hospitals or
philanthropic institutions is spent 1t is
not conceded, however that the city has
the right 10 make a thorough Investigation
OF the methods employed in such institu-
tions.
Politicians think that under the au-
thority which the proposed legislation
would give the Mayor it will BE- possible
FOR him not only to make inquiry into the
methods by which the citys money is
spent but also TO so into the methods of
the business administration OF those in
stitutiOns that the same power will be
applied TO the Public Service Commits
sioner Of the First District. whose en-
ployees are paid by the city. excepting. of
course, the commissioners. the counsel
and the chief engineer, and that the
Mayor also will have authority to inquire
into the methods OF the Supreme Court.
Henry Bruere. City Chamberlain, one
OF the originators of the proposed measure
said that was not the aim of the bill
"The idea is." he explained. ITO get an
effective audit Of the city expenditures
While l am not enough of lawyer to
uhefhar n nranpeAl layiSll.
ton would give the Mayor authority. for
instance. to make an inquiry into the ad-
ministration of the Public Service Com
mission, all that Is contemplated IL to
get Il thorough audit of the dispensing Of
the cty's money
"rhe aim Of the new bill IL not to get
such authority now. but simply to make
more effective the powers already granted
IN the Charter and to clarity those powers.
We want also to make the Mayors once
like tho Office Of big railroad pres-
dent. for example, where all activities
centre and reports are made Of every line
Of work.
THE city has the authority already to
audit the accounts of the different Magis-
II would not have the authority to make
an inquiry into the dispensing Of money
by the Supreme Court.
"There seems to have been n little mis-
understanding OF my statement given out
yesterday. The office OF the Commissioner
Of Accounts has been making in
vestigations OF certain offices which had
already been Investigated by the Comp
troller's ONCE.
when ! referred to a needless duplica-
ton. Of effort referred to the work OF the
Bureau Of Accounts. not to tho Comptrol-
lers Office AZ was inferred by some.
Accordingly was put In the position sp.
ne LII, tft,aA <Nf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
BEN GREET DENOUNCEs BRIEUx.
ShRkespeRrinn Actor Calls "D0m-
AGED Goods" an Absurd play.

Ben Greet. the man who acts shake
spearr without scenery" called RrieuN :
play Damaged Goods II ridiculous" and
"abomnably badly written play In
speaking last night AT a dinner given in
his honor by the Salmagundi club
When people say that BrieuN has
achieved masterpiece in Damaged
Goods they are chasing other play
wrights as awfully small Try said Mr.
Greet. damaged Goods is absurd AS u
masterpiece
"When IA man commits heiEous crime
II Is the business of the dramatist to
sle,igehammer him, Shakespeare would
have done SO for the hero of Damaged
Goods IL he had had the chance
Mr.. Greet referred somewhat bitterly 10
Il recent review Of sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson's production of "Othello," in
which the critic declared that Shakespeare
Is no longer anything but an Illusion
1.-THE real Illusion" declared Mr.. Greet
warmly, "is the Illusion Of tn" so-callcd
sociological play as 1t has been presented
this year. Managers have found that they
don't go and believe that "" shall See no
more of them on our stage after this year
until such time AS some master comes
along to treat the subject in a mastery
way.
The sex plays, Mr.. Greet said. arc not
only drab from an artists point OF view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
CARDINAL LAUNCHES NEW PLAN.
neen fOrce nient Of Catholic Charity
ORGANIZATIONS IL Aim.

Cardinal Farley launched his United
Catholic Works plan yesterday through
Sermons at all masses In st. Patrick's
Cathedral In the morning and public
s'ryiro In the afternoon. The new So
f''tor general. the Rev. Vincent de Paul
MuGean, who Is IA fire chaplain, was the
speaker and preacher. He said the plan
50 simply to reinforce existing Catholic
agencies.
Visits will be made by Father Mclean
o. al parishes in the archdiocese to OBJ
tan pledges of 81 u year from as many
people AS possible. A part OF tho plan IL
- care for the vast numbers OF Catholics
coming here az immigrants, some twenty
ni,.oualtles, with 100000 Immigrants OF
n .yc Il year.
The programme reads:
To promote and aid settlements. nur-
SORES, homes, employment bureaus. fresh
Ar nd summer outings, probation work
'u" courts. social reform, protection OF
Immigrants IN their faith and make them
'-ao Catholics as well as true citizens ana
fualls a centre for the extension OF relief
v'r" methods for charities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
DROP DETECTIVE INTO RIVER.
otrok Ing barge Captains Throw
Pinkerton Man Overheard.

Charles Moore. n Pinkerton detective,
while watching the barges coaling the
White Star liner Olympic at the foot Of
West Eighteenth street. to prevent at
tarks from the striking barge captains.
WAS thrown of barge into the North
River little after noon yesterday.
Moore could swim, but the tide carried
him through the broken ice past Nine
t"enth street before a White Star tug
PICKED him up.
The coal barge captains have been on
strike for six weeks The Berwfnd-
White Company, one of the coal COM
panies against which the strike is
directed had the contract for cOaling the
olympic and had a small feet of barges
by tho side OF the big White Star boat
yesterday.
According to Moore. six strikers and
kympathizers led by William Brennan,
&c years old. a coal shoveller Of 90 Ninth
avenue, came along. Brennan told him
10 go home or they would throw him
into the river. Moore refused TO 20 and
was thrown in.
Policeman William Nau arrested Bren-
nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SUN" ALUMNI TO HOLD DINNER
Orga niEatiOn VIII Celebrate Tenth
Anniversary Of Foundation.

THE Sun Alumni. an organization Of
about two hundred men who are pleased
to recall that they once worked on THE
SUE, will celebrate it's tenth anniversary
with dinner at the Waldorf Astoria on
February 10. Among the members, who
will he present are CHEZ Judge Willard
Bartlett OF the New York Court of APP
peals: DR.. Talcott Williams. director OF
the School OF Journalism. and president
of THE SrN Alumni President George "
linman Of Marietta College, Chester :.
Lord OF the Board of Regents. Gov. CLARK
OF Alaska. Robert Sterling Yard, editor
of the century; Oscar :, Straus, Justice
Joseph T.. Newburger, Magistrate krotel.
Robert Grier Cooke. ex-JudGe Warren W.
Foster. Representative Edward w, Town
send and Brand Whitlock. Minister to Bel
GUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
The latest intr oductlons
in the floral world are de-
scribed in the Gardening
Notes of the Sunday Sun.
KINGSBURY VISITS BELLEVUE.
ommissionrr Goes with Ambula nee
On False Alarm.

John y. kingsbury, the new Commits
sioner Of Charities. paid his first extended
visit to Bellevue Hospital yesterday af-
fernoon
Frs % all Mr.. kingshury had a talk
with Dr. Mark Fleming. tho assistant SUI.
p'rintendeut. about things in general.
Then h" saw a lot Of patients treated,
some fed others received and visitors go
ing through III. wards.
Then came AN ambulance call and on;
went br. Wellington and the Commas
sioncr. his cuattalls streaming from the
tailbOard of the vehicle. He hung on all
the way to 500 East Twelfth street and
seemed disappointed To find that it was a
false alarm and that he couldn't help fix
somebody up.
Mr., kiugsbury arrived AT the hospital
about o'clock and put in IA busy time
until : 80. II, seemed pleased with tn"
way things We're done, but didn't make
any comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Plays and Players.

William Faversham and the members
of his company arrived here yesterday
after a short preliminary tour through
Canada I'm "Othello," which Mr.. Favers-
nam will present next Monday at the
lyric Theatre. In the supporting COM
many Will be Julie Opp. Cecilia LOTUS
and Constance Collier. Omar. the Tent
maker" the current attraction at the
lyric, will move on Monday to the Booth
Theatre, succeeding there the Welsh play
ers In Change, . ,,.,
,ron, Kay's" which had 4 long run sew
eraI years ago at the Herald square
Theatre. Sam Bernard will appear In his
oriSinai role and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle have also been engaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
MALONE'S FATHER IN NEW JOB.
Takes ~ Duties To-day Ms Dock
Department Secretary.

William {. Malone, father OF Dudley
Field Malone. Collector of the Port, will
take up to-day his position as secretary
to the Dock Department at a salary OF
81. 900 a year. The Collector is II son-in-
law Of United States Senator James \.
o'tiorman. Both the senator and the SON
!n-law are reported to be strongly IN favor
OF reorganizing Tammany Hall
william &. Malone has been Il court at
tendsnt In Surrogate cohalan's court since
1891 ut Il salary of $500 a year.
News of his appointment was confirmed
yesterday by II. a. q, Smith, Dock Com
missioner, who said there was important
organizing work for Mr.. Malone to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
$4,000 FOR HEBREW INSTITUTE.
a2OO. 900 More IL Pledged Under
Certain Conditions.

At a meeting Ot the Hebrew Technical
Institute held yesterday the directors
elected to take the places OF those whose
terms OF Office have expired were Joseph
L. Buttenwieser Irving Lehman. Morti-
MGR l.. Schlf, Eugene L.. SpieGelbers,
Louis Helibroner and DIR. Henry NJ, Lott
ziger.
Abraham Steinam gave $4,000 toward
the support of the institute. Several do
nations We're pledged on condition that
enough money be raised to maintain the
new building which II 10 be added to the
present one at &c StuyNesint street. Tho
family of the late Or. Morris Loeb
pledged 100000 tho wife OF the late
Joseph 7. Bloomlnsdale $4,000 and
Adolph Lewiston $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
Woman Suffrage Party's Convention

Mrs. Desha breckenridge Of Lexins-
ton. KY, a Observation-Disclosures or
Henry Clay, will be the principal speaker
at tho NTH annual convention of the
Woman Suffrage party at the Friends
Meeting House on Stuyvesant Squire. In
honor OF the presence Of delegates from
the siXty-three assembly districts OF
Greater New York yellow suffrage ban
ners will mingle with the gray equal
rights banners Of the Friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

In speeches made In the 1912 campaign
President Wilson favored "A liberal lmmi-
grafton policy. Prominent Jews and per-
sons OF foreign extraction say that the
pending bill IL the most drastic immigra-
ton measure ever proposed. IL the bill
passes the Senate they plan to ask the
President for a hearing.
The Burnett Dillingham; immigration
bill, passed by Democratic House and a
Republican Senate, was vetoed by Presl-
dent Taft shortly before he left the White
House. The literacy test proposed was
the main objection cited by President
Taft. He d.sapprovtd the measure after
Al hearing at the White House In which
opponents and proponents OF the legisla'
ton gave testimony at length.
II Is the hope OF Senator Smith and his
associates on the senate immigration
Committee that President Wilson Will
make known his attitude toward the
measure this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
WILSON OPPOSED TO
IMMIGRATION BILL
Literacy Test and Other Re-
strictivc Features Too
Drastic for Him.
OBJECTIONS POURING IN
House Will Pass Measure, but
Senate Will Get Presi-
dents Views First.

WASHINGTON. Feb. doubt Is ex-
pressed by some Democratic leaders that
President Wilson will approve tho pend
ing immigration bill II II reaches him
In Its present form. This bill. now
before the House. contains many restric-
tive features, notably the iitcracy test,
to which II proposes TO subject incoming
aliens. With the exception Of the pro-
Visions excluding militant sufragettes
and other persons belonging TO organiza-
tons that countenancc violence. the bill
is substantially the same as the one
vetoed by President Taft In the closing
days of the former Administration.
Despite the fact that the House doubt
less will pass the bill by a vote OF about
. to I. the measure has arousCi bitter
opposition Practically all organiaa-
lions made up OF foreign born citizens
ard the Jewish societies have registered
protests. The bill Is favored by many
Republicans and nearly all the Democratic
representation in Congress from tho
South.
II Ia assumed when the House leaders
gave the right of way to the iminigra-
ton bill that the President had passed
out word that the bill should be- put
through. Even among some house
leaders who favor the proposed loEisla-
ton doubt as to the Presidents attitude
toward the bill is now expressed.