davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MAY SEND U.S.. TROOPS
TO QUELL D0MINICANS
Revolt Grows. and state Depart
mcnt Considers Employ
mcnt Of Force.

WAsHINGroN. April 7.--Serious con.
sideration was given NJ the State De
partment to-day to drastic measures to
bring to an end the latest hostillties In
Santo Domingo.
The United States has gone 40 far IN
supporting the established Government
headed by President Bordas that many
officials believe II must go the limit II
necessary To prevent the overthrow OF
the Administration by force. There Is
great reluctance to invoke the forces OF
the United States for this purpose, hut I,
is admitted that a mere show Of force and
demonstration OF u readiness to use II II
necessary would be sufficient to suppress
the present fighting
No decision has yet been reached, the
hope still being entertained that the Bor-
das Government can muster sufficient
strength to crush the revolt led by Arias
and his followers In the north What il
feared is spread OF the disorders to
such an extent that the whole republic
will become involved In another revo-
luton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
FOR CITY MARKET DEPARTMENT
Mmyor Calls Meeting for To-mor-
row 20 Discuss plan.

Mayor Mitchell has invited producers,
consumers. marketmen and transporta-
ton men TO meet tomorrow afternoon IN
the city Hall To discuss the law estab-
fishing Department Of Markets.
The bill was enacted on the recon-
mendatlon of the commission appointed
by Mayor Gaynor. and Mayor Mitchell
was member OF II.
The plan is to appoint five commits
sioners, one for each borough, who Will
establish wholesale and retail markets In
each borough.
The building OF five huge terminal mar
kets is the keystone OF the plan. These
markets are to be self-sustaining and
only the charges necessary to maintain
them are to he levied. II is specifically
stated that no profit is to be made by
the city.
On" feature is the recommendation that
n trolley freight road along the Manhat-
tan waterfront be operated at night. that
delivery OF foodstuffs may he prompt in
suriuS freshness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
SENATE Is FOR SECRET
SESSIONS BY one VOTE
kenyOn's Resolution to Modify
the Old Custom Is
Tabled.

WASHINGTON. April THE Senate wen,
on record to-day by majority of only
one against admitting the public at all
executive sessions except when treaties are
considered
The test vote came on a resolution in
PRODUCED by senator Kenyon declarin Z
1t TO be the sense of the Senate that only
treaties should be considered hereafter
in secret sess ons. The vote came when
Senator Brandegee OF Connecticut moved
to lay the Kenyon resolution on the table
For several minutes the result was In
doubt
Belsted senators coming into the cham
Der from time to time and announcing
their votes shifted the victory first 10
one side and then the other. When the
clerk FIRST made up the roll there was a
tie vote. After revising 1t the resolution
was tabled by one majority. the vote
being 81 TO 30.
Senator Kenyon. IN asking for record
vote, declared that IL was time the Sen
ate went on record as being for or agains,
the transaction of public business in
secret. Senator La Toilette. who has been
leading the agitation for open session
was absent and not paired. II he had
been present the motion to table would
have been lost.
The following Senators voted to table
and therefore were against open sessions
oming, du Point. Gallinger. Gore, Hitch
cock. Johnson, Lee of Maryland. Lippitt,
Lodge, McCumber. Myers. Oliver. over
man, 'omerene. Ransdell. Robinson
salisbury. Shields, shively. Simmons,
smith OF Georgia, Swanson. Thornton
Tillman Warren, Weeks, West and Will
iams-31.
Those voting against tabling the reso-
luton. who are supposed to De in favor
OF opening the doors of the executive SEES
sion, were Ashurt, Borah Brady Bris-
tow, Burton, clapp. Chamberlain, Craw-
ford. Cummins, Fan. Gronna. Hollis,
Jones' Kenyon. Lane. MARITIME, Nelson
Norris, O'Gorman. Page. Perkins. Pon-
dexter. Shafroth. Sheppard. sherman
smith OF Michigan. Thompson, Nardaman
Walsh and Works--30
The vote was non-partisan and SO
close that IL Is probable the question
will be brought before the Senate again
20 be put to another test vote. In fact
the belief is growing that 1t eventually
VIII be- passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MANN SAYS POLITICS
PICKED RESERVE CITIES
Republican House Leader Only
One Of Many AccuscrS
at Debate.

WARRINGTON, April 7-Dissatisfac,,oo
over the organization committees Sec
tons OF Federal reserve cities was y,
pressed again in the debate in the Hou.A
to-day. Representative Mann. tho Vcruh.
lican leader. charged that the commute.
has injected politics into the nuarct. D.
operations OF tho country. THIS WIS do
MED by Representative Glass Of Virgins.
one of the authors of the new haulIrc
law. Speeches OF protest were made h.,
representatives from cities that fuiled e.
land Federal reserve banks
Representative Dupre OF Louis,an.
read resolutions adopted In New Orleans
denouncing the organization commits.
for its failure TO designate that city q.
"A reserve centre.
1T will be a sorry day for this coun.r,
when gentlemen through legislation IN
Ject politics into the financial operations
Of the country" remarked R.publlc n
Leader Mann. I'VE feared that this VS.
being done when the currency bin WAS
before the House. and UP TO now tl,ye
fears do not appear to have been hrs,
less. All that has been done up to Ga',
apparently has been the result OF poi,
ical interference or suggestion hav.
a great deal OF confidence IN the persona,
integrity and honesty OF the Sort'ar,
Of the Treasury and of the Secretary o.
Agriculture. | do not know 50 uu,H
about. and do not have 50 much cora.
dence in. the new Comptroller OF tho cur.
rency. II was unfortunate TINT the Dem.
ocratic Congress In passing tho currency
law provided for "A purely pemorrt, q"
board to select these reserve bank 'oca-
lions. II should at least have been non.
partisan or bipartisan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
STORM RACES ROUND
DANIELS'S DRY NAVY
Officers Side Of the Case Is
Stated by Retired
Rear Admiral.
WOMEN JOIN IN PROTEST.
Wives Of Naval Men ut League
Island Threaten to Dis
obey the Order.

wAsufNcroH. April 1.-Disapproval Of
Secretary Daniels's order In making II
imposslb,c for naval officers to use in
toxicating liquors on board naval vessel
or within any navy yard or shore station
continues to be manifest in Washington.
A Rear Admiral. retired. who Is never
theless restricted in his public comment
on actions of the Secretary OF the Navy.
To-day made a statement which is an OK
tce,lent presentation Of the naval officers
side Of the case.
secretary Daniels's order" said he. lis
simply a gratuitous public reflection UPON
the United states navy. 1t may be In
obedience to a certain public agitation
for the regulation Of the personal habits OF
the people generally, but 1; seems To me
that the Secretary might have taken into
account the reputation Of the navy for a
high order Of efficiency before he issued
HE order, which will he accepted through
out the world as reflection on the off,
GERS who have helped to make this SPLEEN
did record. In some places 1t will be
taken as another reprmand to the navy.
The training ~ our mdshipmen nj An
napoiis Is deservedly ranked AS the hest
in this or any other country. No alco-
holic liquors are permitted at the Naval
Academy nor are the mdshipmen per-
mtted the use Of tobacco The discipline
10 rigid and when the midshipmen grad
uate they are temperate. honorable and
have character which fits them for the
great responsibilities they are to meet In
the service or they are dropped II the
Young man OF 81 after this discipline 4.
not proof against temptation he has no
place In the navy and he does not remain
long.
This order will not in my judgment In
crease the efficiency OF the navy. because
tends to break down that self-discipline
which has been the chief characteristic
81 the naval officers. In NV Judgment il
a naval officer cannot he trusted with
liquors In the mess he cannot be trusted
with the management OF "A TO, teen incn
gun In the turret and he has no place in
the service"
PHILADELPHIA. April 7-Secretary
Daniels's order has aroused a storm in
naval circles here. and is especially re-
sented by the women. many OF whom say
that they will move from League Island
rather than submit to this decree, which
regulates the private details of the man
aGement of their homes
I'D like to see Secretary Daniels die
tate what I'm to serve at my table" said
the wife of one Of the officers "He might
az wen tell me that I'm not , give my
children milk or m. husband meat.
intend to serve wine with my dinner as
have always done. I shall keer on doing
this after July !. and II any one comes I'm
ana tries to stop mo III mo outside
the reservation in a minute"
The order is generally spoken OF in this
spirit, az an insult and an intrusion N
body seems to care anything about II as
mere deprivation. but II is deplorcd AS
folly which will cause Ill o cling and
tend to injure tho service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
WESTERN GOVERNORS MEET.
"Put the West on n Par With the
East" ~ the slogan 1T Denver.

DENVER, April Put the West on a
par with the East That. in effect. is the
slogan of the Western Governors Confer
ence, which gathered in the Senate Cham
her OF the state Capitol to-day for its
annual two days session.
II Is urged by the visiting executives
that the West supplies practically every
thing for which the East cries that the
Last takes all. hut gives back mighty little,
ana that II Is high time a vigorous cam
paign OF self-defenc" If not reprisa be
lnauguratrd Resolutions along tins line
we're prepared to-day and viii he sub
united for adoption tomorrow
secretary OF the Interior Lane and sev.
era assistants OF his are coming 10 hold
an irrigation conference Thursday and
Friday after the Governors have ad.
Journcd The Governors of all the West
orn states not here I'm person have repre-
stntatlvcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
BURNS MEN GUARD IMPERIAL
Secret service squad for UotcI. q
country Is Planned.

The Burns Detective Agency. IL u,.
Ie" i'"d last night, * supplying detectives
'of ho,'ls IN this and other cities through
out the country. While detectives are ms.
signed 10 "a special hotel. they ncvertho.
less ARE working In concert with tho
c,htral ONCE conducted by william T.
Burns and are on the alert for porsous
sor whom the agency Is looking
Tine new system was installed in the
not"! Imperial last night when Iohi
tcho'dt. an old Central Office man. WIN
mas been employed by tho Burns agency,
began work AT that hostelry
Vie is said to have eighteen men wor,
VIZ under MN The aim Is To extend thu
system 10 other hotels in this CITY ana
nave the squads IN the different hotels
rrorklnf in harmony with the iegullr
barns agency,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
SENATE REFUSES TO
MAKE WILSON TELL
Kills POindexter Resolution De.
handing Reasons for
Tolls Repeal.
VOTE TO REFER Is 35 TO %
Canal Committee Delays Final
Action by Deciding on
IS Days Hearing.
VOTE TO REFER Is 35 TO %

WAsHtSaroN. April 7.--Seuator Poin-
dexter's resolution calling on the Presi-
dent to inform the Senate a. to the real
reasons for demanding the passage Of
the canal tolls repeal bill was pu, TO
sleep to-day. ny vote II IS to q II
was referred 10 the Foreign Relations
Committee. The reference means that II
will not he heard from again.
The Presidents friends seized uoon
this vote az signifying that the repeal bill
has clear majority In the Senate. They
were disposed to accept I, as n test vote.
though several Senators who voted for u
are known to be opposed to the repeal
BILL while one or two who voted against
II are known to favor repeal
Among the Senators who voted 10 refer
II were the following who are openly OPP
posed to the repeal bill Borah. MARITIME.
oliver. Page. Perkins. Thomas and Walsh.
senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska. who
voted against referring the resolution. is
an advocate OF repeah II the known
votes are taken into consideration the
so-called test would be against the VIII
son Administration 80 to 33.
At best to-days vote should be ac-
cepted merely az confirming the opinion
tnHt tnt issue II very close IN tnt senate
and may be decided by one or two votes
II should be noted too that several SEN
ators sat silent and failed to answer To-
their names thus indicating that they do
not care at this time 10 commit them
selves on any phase OF the tolls question.
Those voting to refer and in favor OF
the Administration were as follows:
Borah. Brandesee. Bryan. Burton. Gore.
Hollis. johnson. Kern, Lee. Lodge. Me-
fH.sv~ has Ma Iiwar nv
man. Page. Perkins. Pomsrene. Robinson.
salisbury. Shafroth. sheppard. sherman.
Shiveiy. simmons. smith Of Georgia.
swanson, Thomas. Thompson. Thornton.
Tillman. walsh. warren. West. WILL
iams-35.
Those voting against were.
Ashurst. BRADY. Bristow. Catron. Cham
berlain. CIapp. CLARK Of wyoming. Craw-
ford. Cummins, Dupont, Fan. Gallinger.
Lippitt, Nelson. Morris. O'Gorman. Pofn-
dexter. Ransdell. smith ~ Michigan.
Smoot. vardaman, Works-2S.
While the Administration forces were
successful in blocking Senator Poin-
dexters resolution they were less fortu-
nate in proceedings before the Senate
Committee on Intsroceanic Canals. That
committee decided to hold hearings for
fifteen days upon the tolls problem.
This means delay OF the repeal legisla-
ton and that Is what the opposition wants
in order to give time for further agita-
ton before the country. The vote In
the committee indicates that the Admins
tration cannot hope TO control it.
Senator shields said he thought that ex-
President Taft and ex-Secretary of state
Richard Oney might be willing TO accept
the committees invitation to appear hut
that he did not think President Wilson
could he expected TO accept the invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

Holloway and other members of the ofiicia
board, who had given the pastor a vote
of confidence.
Bishop Wilson got the verdict and called
"A special meeting of luperintendcnts. for
merry known as presiding elders These
were tho Rev. Dr. Allan MacRossie OF
New York city. r II. Baraga nath OF
Kingston, r. II. Deming of Newburgh and
W. T.. Compton of Poughkeepsie They
were in rathe1 embarrassing situation
As the minister iiad been acquitted he
could not be shifted from his church with
out sending him to another and he could
not be retired or expelled. The church
to which he might be, sent would have
a right to protest.
This emba rrassment was ended by the
official board of trustees Of the Wash
ington Heights Church. The trustees
called special meeting at once at which
there were present w. II. Comfort. r. u.
Treat Mr., Holloway, C. A. Briggs
Thomas Hicks and others These trus-
tees read tn. verdict and AT once voted
10 ask that Dr. Price be reassigned to
their Church. This settled the matter
satisfactorilys Tho board was said IN
represent the overwhelming sentiment OF
the congregation.
Verdict Of Committee.
1t Was not until after o'clock that
Bishop Wilson called for the report or
the select committee. After the bishop
had asked that there be no demonstra
ton either way from those present, the
Secretary then read rapidly
The select committee IN the case OF the
Rev. Dr. Jacob Embury Price presents
TIE following findings:
Is the charge involving conduct in
violation OF the moral law sustained
Not sustained.
us the charge involving sinful tempers
and words sustained
Not sustained.
lis the charge involving imprudcnt and
ministerial conduct sustained
Sustained
Therefore. II is the judgment Of the
select committee that the Rev. Dr. Jacob
Embury Price should he and hereby is
admonishcd."
The report W. signed by the Rev Or.
Frank L. Wilson as chairman and the
Rev. DR.. Colman as secretary.
There was no demonstration after the
verdict. When. "A short while later /,
was announced that Or. Price was ap-
pointed to the Washington Heights Church
for another year there was equal quiet.
The committeeman would no, go into
details after the conference had adjourned
They said they had agreed not To mention
any names Bishop Wilson said the cas-.
was closed and the admonition had been
administered by reading the verdict. DR.
f. l.. Wilson. the chairman. said
The charges were most carefully CON
sidered The Judgment is conscientious
convection OF every member of the com
Inittee' They considered not only the
rights OF the witnesses. OF DR. Price bu,
of the church itself
'based ON Cumulative Evidence.
THE findings are based on cumulative,
evidence OF the witnesses. One witncs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
PENROSE FOR FREE TOLLS"
senator Has Changed His Mind +;
Now believes Wilson Wrong.

PHILADELPHIA, April SENATOR Pen
rose declared to-day that he had reversed
his position as to canal tolls after a more
careful investigation.
since voted against the exemption
clause said the Senator. IL have been
enlightened by the discussions in Con-
gress and in the newspapers. and, together
with a large number OF my Republican
colleagues In the Senate who voted the
same AZ | did. ! have become convinced
that President Wilson In wrong in his
Interpretation OF our treaty obligations,
IL do not believe that in granting free
passage 10 our coastwise ships through
the canal we are violating any treaty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
VANDALS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Detectives Assigned 10 Prevent Nu
citation of FILES.

Attendants in the Public Library at
Forty second street and Firth avenue
have been annoyed recently by the mutt
lntiOn OF newspapers on file there. Detec-
tives were stationed to watch. Az n re-
suit Martin j. Brown an electrician. 90
years Old. OF 7e7 Eighth avenue was
arrested last night on charge OF dis
orderly conduct
Detective Pryor says he saw Brown
clip an item from the Boston Ercnin0
Globe Brown said he had brother in
BOSTON. The article in question related
to an association with which Browns
brother Is connected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
PRESIDENT TO TAKE VACATION
Ne aud Mrs. Wilson VIII 90 Ia Uo,
SPRINGS, Va

WASH iNGToN. April 1I.-pr.sideut Will
soh ana Mrs. Wilson will spend Faster al
Hot Springs, Va. The Prcsiden, is max
ing the trip chiefly on Mrs. Wilson's ac-
count
several weeks ago Mrs. Wilson fell In
the White House and sustained "A slight
external Injury. She has practically re-
covered now. but the President thought
that brief change would do her good.
and he will leave Washington Thursday
night for the Virginia resort. The presi-
dent will remain there until Monday, and
Mrs Wilson may stay little longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
%. Altntan & On.
Lamps and Lamp Shades

are being shown, at moderate prices, i'm a me-
and interesting assortment which incluCe-
Lamps for every purpose and i'm the LATE.
and most artistic designs. There is also
large and attractive selection of Candle
Shades, for bcudoir or table decoration,
Lamp and Candle Shades made 10 order "a
workroorTls i'm the establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
COUNT SzECHENYI LEAVES.
with Countess Rnd children ~
sails on the Maurctnnia.

Count LasZlo 'szechenyi. with the
Countess formerly Miss Gladys Wander.
blt. and their little daughters, Gladys
Alice and Corneln, left aboard the Mau.
retania for England yesterday.
While In the United States the family
spent some time cruising along the Flor
ida coast In the steam yacht Catania
which had been rha rtered from the Duke
of Sutherland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

Eugene Bealas. waiter. was ...-
fenced by Judge Thomas in the t'-'ad
states District court yesterday Q. orc
year in the penitentiary on BlaUkA,I. -
Island for sending a threatening letter FOB
jacques Bustanohy. owner Of the
taursnt AZ lie West Thirty-ninth stree.
Bealas threatened 10 nut poison ~ Rvs
tanoby's SOUP unless tho latter sent o. "
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Asks Aid for NewfOund In dcrs.

William j. Ellis Mayor Of st Johns
Newfoundland. now at the Hotel Belmont
has appealed for aid for the 1000 per-
sons left dependent by the recent disasters
tn the sealing fleet committee "a
raise money viii be formed In few
DAYS. The broadway Trust Company
will receive subscriptions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
The Leather Goods Department

is displaying am unusually large and a4c~a-.-
i've assortment of essential articles, inclu-
Women's Shopping and Afternoon Bag
Envelope Purses i'm tine latest desigre
most fashionable Feathers and colors, ~a
having sterling silver mounts or icu,e.
clasps Also LA Petite Gases (for cslir,
matinee uee), made of fine morocco i'm s,~a..
coNorings. with gilt FITTINGS; Jewel Case
mnorocco; Watch Bracelets i'm sold or stc-
silver, with strap of leather or moire; Me-
and WonHem's Travelling Bags and SUIT Case
with or without Fittings of celluloid or s,er.
ling silver; Limousine Cases, with cc~o
httings; and Motor Cases of Gre ~~c~o-,-,
with sterling silver or gilt fittings.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
DC aenifden in 0lnflauO.


llniere oeutihen 9anoslailte ole
iih I'm ieinoli6eu G5arenreide ani.
6alten, iiu0 ourd ben ariegs3uitano
aui's gdmeritc 6coro6t. 9lber audi
iiir all Sic qemaltigen oeutihenardite
iuo N}dhtc. oie i'm 9auie Der @e.
idHte iid il Oos rliiiide Geid ein'
gcglieoert uno 81 ieiner Stdrtrug 10
mcuolim piel beigetrageu babeu be.
oeitet Ser arieg hlrhtbare llnterorii.
dung, 9ergenaltiging DeHeu, mas
ibuen nadj Der treuen lleberlieicriing
ibrer Batter oas Seiligite III, g9as
oeutide 9lrbeit Dem Glarenreid an
0uliurmerteu geidaiieu bal, oas ldBt
iih aarnidt bod 9enug ouidlagcn
Rad oer @olts5dbhmg bon 1897 be-
6arberete ons europdiide JluBIan0
L7f9O00 Geutibe. Das 1T bel Ell
Aer @eianlmtbep0lferlug BON 1O3
Minionen nur i.6 4ro5ent; trotoem
aber beoeuteu Die Ieutihen, mie 9lo.
bert Socaiuger in ieiuem Bud iiber
Gas Ientiat6mn i'm 2luslauo" aus.
abrt, fin sic rliiiihe aulhir pneno,
d oiel
gis ms lette Trittel oes 12.Sobr-
6inoerts reiHt bic oentide ginwau-
0ering in sic GiHee.RroDiu5eu que
rid. Sanieaiiihe Sdiiie trugen Die
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lambs. uuo oeutldje 91iiiiouare brad.
ten bierber oas GbriItent6um. Gent.
Ide 4uraen uro Sdl5iier blidten
itol3 in's 2ano, uuo Die 0eutideu
Serren wuroen ii Seer uHo @erpaI.
ting 0ie Sauptitiiben oes ruiiiideu
gci6es. 60 6iloet BORT felt Sabr.
6un0erteu Elm fernfeiies Ieutibtbum
cie Cherlhiht Ser 9eooIierune, Die
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tiafeit uu0 ldroiier llnieroriIding
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lens paren Idon I'M 9littelalter
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0ds Iid0tiide 2ebeu mo 0c 2ano.
miri6iddft ibren ltriprung 6reilid
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polniibeu @eidihte oie faipiide
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17 Sa6rbunoert ober iieoelteu iiA
bon gleuem Deutihe in Polen an,
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ten ais polniide sonige Dem 2ano
oeutl1e ardfte 81. imo felt 1920 bat
cine iiartc ginmanoerung Deutiher
III sic @reu56e3irfe 8uiiiiAs@olen's
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ltf Ser 9luiiiii5iruna bat baum irei.
lh ia @olen 0ie Ieltiden pieoer
8uriidgeorangt SIN Sabre 1897
mobuien IN g8arihali nod 10000
gatiHe iebt III i6re 3abl aui ettpa
10000 berabseilmfeu Gle Sod-
burg 0es 1entiAt6ms in Folen iit
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ten I'M @anfmanns, uno 0anomer-
feriiauo mo entialtea Elm reyes 4uI.
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Sn ,Snnereu, I'M cigeHtlidcn ser.
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oenoe ggirhng 0as oeltiden @cIeus
unter 4eter oem @roBen oer ais
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0fn3ohI no,s Satffdaot Soffiaipron Nps