davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
AFTER HUNCHAKrsTs AGAIN.
District Attorney Trytn. to &c
Piottcrs Of Murder.

Assistant District Attorney Manley.
Armenian expert OF Mr. Whitman's Office,
is seeking to run down the men who
stabbed Armenag Kazarian, a poo Ar
menan Immigrant, because he would not
obey the behssts OF the Hunchakist and
I'LL wealthy Miriam Karasheusian.
ka2arian was stabbed and shot in West
Philadelphia and lay for a long time In
the City Hospital critically 81. He has
since recovered and II in this city 10
help catch the mon who wanted him to
murder kazarian arrived In this coun-
try last October frendless and poor. lie
met Karagheusian. a rug importer and
leader in the Armenian colony. who be-
friended the young Immigrant.
The lad prospered and in December
moved to Philadelphia. where he Joined
the Trosagian. ostensibly II patriotic 30
ciaty. with headquarters in Geneva.
Switzerland. but some Aimenans have
told the authorities that among is mem
ters are the old Hunchakist band OF
blactmailers and assass,ns.
The boy did not know this when he
Joined. but soon after he has said. no
was commanded to attend a special meet
ing. at which fifteen men he had never
seen before were present. They told him
IL had been decided he must remove a
traitor 10 the society. He was 10 kill
him.
Ka4arian was astoundei TO know that il
was his good friend. Karagheusian. He
baked ~ once He was told that II he id
not obey the order he must suffer the
penalty. He then asked for time to con-
slider and wrote 10 Karagheusian. warn
ing him OF the plot
A day or so later kazarian was invited
TO walk with q man and II was then ne
was assaulted, stabbed and shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TO SELL FINE LOT TO NEGROES.
Owner go Get Even" with New
Rochelle Assessors.

NEW ROCHELLE. Feb. AN advertise
ment in a New Rochelle newspaper offer.
ing piece OF property ln0Nl7o feet In
Forest Heights. tn" most exclusive sec
ton OF the town. FOR sale to negroes has
aroused Indignation.
Real estate men say the lot was Of
fered 10 other property owners by Joseph
Hlawatsch for $500, although il was
worth only s3.5oo. and that he Is trying
To force adjoining owners 10 buy IL a,
his price.
Joseph HlaWhtsch. commercial travel
Ter Of 2s1 East ICED street. said last
night that he bought the property referred
to in the advertisement four years ago
and since then has been compelled TO
pay excessive taxes. His protests to the
town assessors, he said, were dsre-
garded.
He charges that he had to pay about
$50 more taxes than his neighbors on
property worth no more than theirs and
because lie got no satisfaction from his
numerous complaints proposed to sell his
land to negroes 10 get even with the ass.s-
sors. He admits that II whit. ma n
wants to buy II he will have to pay more
than a negro would.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DEMAND BIGGER ORNAMENTS.
10000 Hold Denomination in stock.
LOIns for That Purpose.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. Skiing Gustav told
iha 10000 people who participated to-
day In the demonstration In favor OF In
c-easing the Swedish military and naval
establishments that the problem OF Swed-
'sh defence must be settled speedily.
The demonstration was a success from
every point or View. The array of pc
iittoners who waited outside the CAPT.
"a were Enthusiastically greeted by prac-
Ideally the entire population OF Stockholm
as they made their way 10 the palace,
where the King was ready 10 receive
them.
The procession was composed OF small
land owners and farmers. all in holiday
dress. from every part OF the Kingdom
Some OF them travelled hundreds of miles
20 be present, and all wore insignia de-
noting the districts from which they
caue.
Tho King stood In the portico Of the
palace From there he addressed a warm
Welcome TO the marchers. The petition
they presented stated that they would
make all the necessary SACRIFICES to
assure the independence OF Sweden and
Increase it's defensive strength They
demanded tina: the matter be taken up
a. once and the King said that would be
done and that he shared in the senti-
ments expressed.
King Gustav presented to each of the
petitioners a small portrait Of himself
Entertainments on an elaborate scale for
the army" have been arranged by clubs
societies, educational organizations and
patriotic bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
BRITAIN HOLDS SWAY
IN HAYTI SITUATION
Captain Of Cruiser Lancaster at
Port an Prince Takes
Command There.
SENIOR TO L. s. OFFICER
English and French Marines
Landed-C. s. May Sup
pert ZamOr Brothers.

WAsuiNGroN. Feb. 6.--The Haytian
tangie is daily growing more complex and
reports to- the state and Navy departments
to-day indicated a strong probability OF
the setting up Of two rival revolutionary
governments in different parts OF the re-
public II is expected that eventually the
support Of the United States will be given
to the Zamor brothers. who control the
situation in the south and are marching
on the capital. as against Senator Theo-
dor. who has established himself as pro-
visionai President at Cape Haytien.
The United States has not only permit
ted the sharing of its influence in tho
Haytian situation with the Governments
OF France. Great Britain and Germany In
the landing Of marines at Port au Prince
but has now lost the position OF the pre-
siding Government at the international
councils on the Hsytian situation among
the leaders at Port au Prince. The Brit
ish Government has sent IA second cruiser,
the Lancaster. to Port au Prince. the Cap
tain OF which IL senior TO Capt. Robert
Russell OF the battieship Louisiana, and
has therefore taken command OF the
situation in the Haytlan capital. The
meetings OF the foreign commanders are
now held aboard the Lancaster instead OF
on the South Carolina, although the South
Carolina is a much larger vessel than the
British cruiser.
The French cruiser Condo and the Ian
caster Immediately upon their arrival
landed marines In Port au Prince. dis
placing to a certain extern: the German
ard American marines landed last week
Yesterday a meeting OF the commanders
for the joint handling of the situation in
tho case OF serious trouble at Port au
Prince were adopted. II is assumed here
that the situation must be threatening In
view of the landing Of SO many marines.
Gen. Zamor and his brother are pre-
pairing TO march on Port au Prince. The
British gunboat Mutine has reported tina;
part Of the Zamoristas are coming by rail
for 81. Marc and some are coming on
foot They are TO be concentrated at
Larchait. preparatory to entering the cap
tai.
Commander Bostwck OF the gunboa.
Nashville has landed eighty men at the
request OF the consular corps at Cape
Haytien because Of the p!ilagins in the
town. A number OF Haytian political
exiies who were refused permission td
land at Port au Prince have landed "a,
Cape Haytlen. II is believed their pres
ence will make FOR further trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
AUTO THIEVES STILL BUSY.
Carry on Two Automobiles and Mo-
tOrcycles In Past Week.

Just when the police thought they had
broken up the gangs Of automobile
thieves here they found they hadn't
Within the last three days two more ma
chimes and Il motorcycle have been stolen.
A woman telephoned to garage for
one OF the machines 80 that the thieves
could get 1t.
Thirteen members Of the gangs are now
in jail, but the new robberies show that
there are others.
The woman telephoned to Samuel Lch-
tenstein. Il garage proprietor at Go West
llSth street, last Thursday night and
told him to send a landaulet to 1874 West
llSth street. William shapiro. the driver.
on reaching the house went inside to tell
the woman he was there. The elevator
boy said no one had ordered car. When
Shapiro went outside his machine was
gone.
The stolen car In a Cadillac landaulet
car number 47779 and license number
93l5, New York. f.. Il. Hopwood, an In
surance adjuster OF % John street, has
offered a reward OF 800 for the return
Of the machine.
On Wednesday night while DR.. Nor
man J. Lehbar OF So West 1l9th street
was visiting a patient at 60 st, Nicholas
avenue thieves rode away In his 1913
model Ford touring car. 1t was num-
bered 2l79c9 ord the license number was
o3474, New York. A reward of 500 has
been offered for Its return,
Frank Hart of sol West 11lth street
left his motorcycle in front OF his home
last Sunday evening. He returned ten
minutes later. II was gone, A reward
Of $50 has been offered In this case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
GIRL OF BLANK MIND NAMED.
Friends visit Her In white Plains
-say she IL victoria Holman.


WHITE PLAINS, n. y. Feb. 6. - The
young woman who has been at the White
Plains Hospital since Tuesday night
suffering from loss of memory. was identi-
fed to-day as Victoria Holman.
Salvatore Scarpati OF Moscini & Scar
path manufacturers OF engraved combs
at IL East Thirteenth street. New York.
identified her as a former employee, and
NJ. j. Iskenderian. proprietor of the Con-
stantinople Restaurant, Mt Madison avenue
and Twenty-fourth street, New York.
identified her as friend who had boarded
with his family at asa Amsterdam ave-
nue. for a year.
Miss Holman responded TO the name Of
Victoria, but respecting other matters
her mind Is still a blank. She told Isken-
dorian that she knew his face and believed
she had met him somewhere in Con-
nectlcut.
Mr.. Iskereferiun said last night that
Miss Holman came from sweden. IL was
the desire OF her parents that she live
with his family after completing a course
ut a young ladies' school at Waterbury.
Conn. He said she was ambitious to
became a professional woman and spent
much time In study. She did some work
in water colors and oils and painted
combs for about three weeks for Mosclni
& Scarpati. At night she seldom left
the house. devoting her time to her books.
Last Monday Miss Holman went to
visit "a friend OF her parents. DR.. G. A.
o. Resell. OF ?6 West Twenty-seventh
street, who has been H. When she got
back she told Mrs. Iskenderian that she
thought she would not go to work, but
would help those attending DR.. Rosell.
She left the house Tuesday morning and
did not return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
SIEGEL BANK INQUIRY BEGUN.
L. =. Attorney Orders investigation
81 Its Business Methods.

United States Attorney Marshall yes
terday began an investigation into the
business methods OF Henry Siegel and
Frank T.. Vogel as private bankers. As
sistant United States Attorney Roger r.
wood was placed in charge and soon
after Henry Melville. receiver Tor the
bank, had long conference with tn.
Federal prosecutor.
When he came ont sir. Melville said
that he had been asked about the state
of affairs found in the books and he had
told Mr.. Wood all he could. lie had not
been able TO explain thoroughly because
that would take several days He ex-
pec,ed TO return. Mr.. Wood said:
The United States attorney has re-
ce.ved many complaints from depositors
about the way the bank was conducted
and he has ordered an investigation, I
can say az general proposition that
criminal proceedings by the United States
would have to he based on what would
develop In bSnkruptcy proceeding be-
fore commissioner"
Mr.. Wood did not know II that pro-
ceeding would be authorized by the courts
BosroN. Feb. 6.-Sch"dules in bank
ruptcy OF the Henry Segel co. OF Boston
filed to-day show liabilities OF sl,07ss6s,
with assets AZ Yet unasc-rtained. There
are more than 1000 creditors.
Secured claims amount to s2sI,5O0 un-
secured s19l 1853. The only secured claims
are Of the First National Bank for $780,
900 and the International Trust Com
pany for $4,000. The unsecured list
shows $4,000 due To four Boston news
papers for advertising
Other unsecured creditors are =. San
ford a. Sons. New York, s22.0l5 the H.
II. Clann Co., $5.,05 City of Boston.
s4.4s8; Bigelow Carpet Company, sG420 ,
Batcheller. Snyder & Co. s7,2l5 A. Davis
4 Son, New York S4,7s3; Stehle 4 Co,
New York. 1855 Boston Coal Company.
$3.50; Edison Illuminating Company,
$i.0l1, and Spcrry a Hutchinson Co,
sgIUJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
EUSTIS TO SAIL ON VACATION
Retiring Public service Commis.
siOner to visit south America.

Public Service Commissioner John T.
Eustls and Mrs. Eustis will sail on the
steamship Nauban to-day for ten weeks
Of travel In South America. At Sac Paulo
Brazil. they will see their daughter, Miss
Helen T.. Eust!s. who IL in charge OF a
Presbyterian mission. Then they will
go TO Argentina, cross the Andes 10 Chile
visit Peru and come home by way o.
Panama.
Mr. Eustiss term expired last week. He
retains the Commssionership until Gov
Glynn appoints his successor, and made
his vacation plans when he thought tn.
appointment would he made several days
ago. He has held the office since l907.
A despatch from Albany says that
Travis IL. whitney, secretary OF the COM
mission, is being considered by the GOV
ernor for Mr.. Eust!ss place. Mr. Whit
ney is an Independent Republican and
helped GOV, Hughes put through the Law
creating the two Public Service Commits
siDnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Police QuestiOU women.

Detectives Kehoe and Quinn returned
late last night from Montclair with
woman who is said to have some con-
nection with the case which they would
not disclose she was taken TO Police
Headquarters and kept there.
Charles /. Manning, husband of the
murdered woman, was also brought To
Police Headquarters by Detective Meyers
Manning said he knew absolutely nothing
OF the events leading up to the murder
and refused to talk about 1t.
lie WIS questioned IA long time 10y Chief
OF Police Long and said that he had
been married ten years He left his wife
in July. 1911, he said. and went 10 live
with his sister Mrs, Harry Garrabrant, in
Verona.
Harry Mayne, cousin OF Manning
said that Manning had had detectives
watching his wife for some time in the
hope OF getting evidence on which ne
could bring suit for divorce,
Both Mrs. Cobb and Mrs, Riley were
kept at Police Headquarters until mid
night. They were not held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
BOY SAYS BANDITS BEAT
HIM And STOLE $3.50
Shows Cut on Face and Sticks
to story Despite Some
Amazing Features.

Abraham Levy, II years Old, staggered
into the office OF his employers. J. e. J.
Sinrensky at l2J West avenue. wallabout
Market. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
gasping that he had just been robbed OF
the SLIPS IN cash and $7i4 IN checks
which he was taking 10 the bank.
a number Of men. how many he could
not tell. had surrounded him in wash
ingtoa avenue between Park and Myrtle
avenues, three blocks distant. They had
struck him and knocked him senselcss and
then had walked away with the satchel
IN which hc carried the money.
The boy fell moaning into a chair as
he told this story and "A little later Dr.
Person OF the Cumberland Street Hospital
found that somebody had hit him "a very
hard smash in the left eye. Evidently
there was ring on the finger OF the
hand for there was cut above the eye
brow.
Acting Captain Carey. Detectives
Mshon and Bat;eloro OF the Flushing ave-
nue. station announced at o'clock last
night after talking 10 young Levy with
great eirnestucss for three hours that
so far they had been able TO discover
il was an unusually daring and successful
holdup. The boy stuck 10 his story that
some men had grabbed him on a crowded
thoroughfare in a shopping district and
robbed him.
These were the unusual features. &C
cordirg 10 the police Young Levy showed
no signs OF n blow back OF the head,
such as ne described; his clothes We're
not soiled. showing that he was not
Knocked down on the slushy sidewalk,
He never told 'he man who succored
Nin or any one else that he had been
robbed. He made 40 outcry and kept
silent until he got back - lliS office. Mer-
chants and fruits;and men In the neigh
horhood all declared they had no, wit
Messed any robbery or scrap IN the
street
The detectives took the boy around 70
the Flushing avenue police station NJ g
o'clock last evening and opened the door
FOR him 10 70 at 9 O'Clock. They admitted
( they had found nothing 10y which they
could contradict the story told
Levy lives at 366 Bedford avenue and
has been In the employ of the Smersky's
for "A year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
UNION AIDS ITS PROSECUTOR.
President VOL of Printing Trades
Before Grand Jury.

Matthew Vol. president Of the Inter-
national Printing Trades Association, cor
roborated YESTERDAY the report that the
union interests are willing to cooperate
with United States District Attorney Mar
shall In his investigation of the Allied
Printing Trades Council lie said that ne
hoped some friendly agreement might be
reached that would either forestall II
Sherman low proceeding or convince
Marshall that the council is blameless,
MIR. Vol appeared before the Grand
Jury. Other witnesses yesterday were
George Stein, acting secretary OF the AL
lied Printing Trades Council; David A.
Walsh, regular secretary OF the same
Charles Roberts. secretary of Electro
typers Union No. j. christopher Rong-
ston, secretary OF the Photo Engravcrs
Union Charles A. Hawkes., secretary OF
the New York Printers League OF IS
Fifth avenue; Charles A. Francis, presi-
dent OF the same W. +. Slayton. superin-
tendent or the press room OF Geese. Will
knson Company. commercial printers OF
Fifth avenue. and Gustave Geese, MEM
her OF that firm.
Geese told of the refusal OF his men to
handle work which he was doing for
Doubleday Page &. Co. ,.,.,,...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
ENTRIES FOR BENNETT RACE.
German Balloons tO Take Part
Contest for Schneider Trophy.

BEnIIN. Feb 6.-The Imperial Aero
Club OF Germany has entered three bal
looms for the James Gordon Bennett race,
which IL to take place at Kansas City next
October.
Germany Is the first OF the eighteen
countries invited to participate in the con-
test which has sent an acceptance 10 the
Aero Club OF America, The limit OF en-
tries il three and 1t IL thought most OF the
countries sending entries will use their
full quota.
PAnIs, Feb. 6-The Aero Club of France
has sent notice to clubs OF other countries
that the international contest for the
Jacques Schneider water flying trophy and
a prize Of 5000 will take place on April
90 at the same time ns the aeroplane
races from several capitals OF Europe to
Monaco are held.
The first competition for this prize took
place on April I6, 1913, al Monaco,
Charles T. Weymann, vino was the Amer'-
can entrant, lost the race when II was
nine -tenths won through running out or
lubricating oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
BILL AGAINST pEERAGE FAILS.
Canadian Parliament Kills Measure
10 Abolish TITLES.

OTTAWA. Feb. 8.--The House OF Com
m.u. killed practically by unanimous vote
'Ao bill abolishing titles OF honor IN
Canada after a short debate IN whlch MT
Eoster. Minister Of Trade and Commerce
ana artinp leader Of the Government. ana
ST. WIfrld Laurler, opposition leader
spoke against the bill -.
Tho BIZ attracted much attention put
's SPONSOR, Mr.. Burnham, CONSERVATIVE
member was the only speaker In supper.
o. p Sir Wilfrid said that he agreed
win the principle OF the bill. but that ne
I'D rot thnk II respectful to the kinR u
DO what was proposed by an sca 81 Par
lament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
SYLVIA PANKHURST
BOLTS THE MILITANTS
Daughter Of the Smother Of
Suffragcttism" to Start Her
Own Organization.
MAY HAVE BEEN ELECTED
Row in the Pankhurst Family
Long RumOred-Christabel
Opposes Sister.
,pee1oi cable Despatch to THE Sun.


ioSpoS. Feb. 6.--The third splIt in six
years in the women's Social and Political
Union occurred to-day when Sylvia Pank-
hurst the younger of the two daughters
OF Mrs. Emiueline Pankhurst, broke away
or was elected from that organization.
Hereafter Sylvia will run separate
show. which she will call the East Lon
don Federation of Suffragettes." and will
continue TO drill and arm touyhs for her
Peoples Army"
The announcement OF Miss Pankhurst's
separation from the militant organization,
which was Issued officially by the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union. seems to
confirm the rumors which have been cur
rent FOR long time In regard to internal
squabbles in the Pankhurst family. These
rumors have taken various forms. Accord
Ing to one version. Christabel Pank-
bursts intention to abandon militancy
was vigorously opposed by her sister
Sylvia, who Is thirsting for police blood
and Is in favor OF extreme violence.
Another story is that Christabel Pank-
hurst, whose policy Ii not to ally the
womcns Social and Political Union with
any political party. objects to Sylvia's
alliance with the anarchist Lansbury, who
was formerly q member Of Parliament.
and his followers. In any cass II seems
that the sisters are irreconc!lably d.
vided. The mother apparently supports
her daughter Christabel. with whom she
10 staying In Paris. where she is sup
posed TO be writing her biography for an
American magazine
Miss Sylvia Pankhurr who is now
about 20. has been a militant suffragette
since she was 10 years OF age. She got
her first Jail sentence when she was 10
Tor interfering with the police. In the last
tIo years she has been particularly active
and has been in jail number of times
On different charges. She has generally
succeeded in getting out on license
under the eat and mouse act by going
on hunger strike.
In the latter part OF 1918 Miss Pank-
hurst organized a lot OF East End toughs
INTO what she called the Peoples Army"
10 prevent her from falling into the hands
OF :he police. She has been IN hiding for
some months at the tarnc and The police
I'D not succeed in getting hold of her until
January of this year on an occa sion
when her bodyguard failed to appear
She had previously appeared at a number
- meetings and by rough work the body
guard kept her safe from the police. She
vas placed in Holloway Jail but was re-
.ased "A week later because OF rigid
hunger strike.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. who is the au-
'hor OF The Suffragette' and "The His
'ory OF UIe Woman's Militant Suffrage
Movement l9O5-l0." visited the United
states in the sprirg Of 1919 and delivered
number OF LECTURES on the suffrage
movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TO HONOR CARPENTER FEB. 10.
Paris Midinettes VIII give Him
sword ON That Date.
Special cdIie Despatch to TUE ST

NpeudI gdI7e DespdfrH 20 Tue Sun.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Gustave Carpenter
the composer of Louise and julien"
has recovered from his recent illness and
II Is now arranged that the Academician's
sword bought for him by subscriptions
from his workeirl admirers will be pre-
scented on Tuesday night. There will be
a special performance Of Louise" for the
girls the previous night.
This presentation was TO have been
made on January II. but had to be post
poned on account OF the illness Of the
composer. The girls who raised the
money for the purchase Of the sword are
members OF the Mimi Pinson Association.
According to present arrangements NJ.
Charpent.er will sal, for the United States
on February IL.