davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

John Redmond. the Irish Nationals,
leader, declared yesterday that there GER.
tainly would be no dissolution OF Parlia .
m"nt until the home rule bill has b.en
passed.
Secretary Of War seely promised IN
the House OF Commons that he would Inv
on the table to-day the material docu.
ments which he said would clear I'm m,
whole mystery OF the recent crisis amopy
tho officers OF the army In Ireland.
The Daily Citsen, the Labor organ
which printed some mysterious reference
to the real cause Of tho action OF IN, Gov.
eminent In reinstat!ns the officers OF Irish
commands who resigned. says I'm IN,
course Of an article headed "A Pslao.
Intrigue" to-day:
Tho King has been interferin~ All
through For months the court has bee,
Conservative committee. in the sctv,ti.,
OF which titled women have been PLAYING
a leading part. They have been headed
Iy Lady Londonderry"
According to Cnionist newrpaper ds..
patches from Dublin. Brig Gen. Couch
on arriving at tho Currash. got q ira.
msndous reception not only from the On.
GERS but from the troopA who gave hin, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BEACHEY ON TRAIL Or
UPSIDE DOWN PECOUD
But American Daredevil WIN
First See 'What the French
Flier's Got"
THEN. A1RMEN,T AKENOTJCp
Says He'll Make stunts Of m,
Rivals Look Like Pa.
radc Of Cripplcs.

Lincoln Beachey quit living aho.,
year ago, and then along came q French.
man named Pegoud who did more wit,
an aeroplane than most Of the avi,ic.,
could do on foot. lie looped tho ,o,,
did the giant swing. hcw upside dow
sldewse and cata -corrercd I.us,lt
Bcachey. looking forward to an earthly
future out in California, read ahou, I,
He knew all about the looping ~ loop.
but that sidewise business got him
Therefore Mr.. Beachey and his mana.
ger. William Plckens. known mostly 4,
Bill. will sail on the Carmauia 10.
day for the other side. Beachey IS eo.n,
over to France primarily to buy Il nea
kind Of engine for his machine. by,
mostly to watch Pegoud do some Of tina,
fancy stun. after which Beachey. 20 h.
hints. will get a machine. climb UP In IN.
atmosphere and make Pegoud look Ike
snail.
II quit flying for good h.oauyo /
couldn't see where there WAS any nor.
TO learn about it, said Bcachcy asst
night. Then along came THIS French.
man with some new stuff. found on.
that never knew anything about ny.
ing before. This was last November
ana Since 'hd' VINE nave p''H prdc-
Using.
II am coming back soon and 7 am
going to do some flying this summer
don't know whether I will fly around
New York or where. but wherever Il o
I will show them the new fly ug. and IL vii
make everything anybody else has don,
look like a parade of cripplos
80 confident are some OF my fricnls
that I can do IL that the Sporting Club
OF California. OF which Oldheld and
George Sepple are members. are backing
me in the trip. The new engine prob
ably OF the onome type. will be ftcd
in n biplane tractor. which will 20 With.
out warpng wings or rudder'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
DEPEW UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
VIII Disnrm strikers and
Guard Work mems Traiss,

BUFFALO, March 2t,-Depew was placed
under martial law at o'clock this eva
ming after a long conference between OH
GERS In charge of the First and Third
battal!ons OF he Fourth Brigade. " @.
y, Y" and George W. Hayden. general
manager OF the Gould Coupler Works.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock, when
the workmen's special train leaves But
faIo for Depcw, II Will carry besides the
200 men employed in IA. plant the
Second Battalion OF the Seventy-fourth
regiment nearly $50 men, under COM
mand ~ Major william Pooley.
Shots were fired outside the zone under
martial law at 10 O'Clock Tonight. but
ns far as learned no person was in
tVred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CARRANZA IN NO HURRY.
Revolt Leader Makes Frequent stop,
On Way 60 Jsare..

JuARkx, Mexico, March al.--Venustiano
CsrranZa may not reach Jusrex before
Friday. At rebel headquarters in Juarez
Tuesday II was stated that Carranza Is
making a slow Journey north from Casa.
drandes, stopping frequently and with no
wish 10 get TO the border In n hurry. II
Is believed Carranxa will arrange his ar
rival To occur at about the time the rebels
are celebrating the victory at Torreon,
should they win that battle.
Pancho villa took forty game cocks with
him when he left chihuahua for Torreon
and declared he would celebrate his CAP
ture OF Torreon with cock lights for his
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
REBELS FREE BRiTON.
Release Obtained by New British
Consul at El PasO.

Ell PAso. March 2<.--H C. Myies the
new British Consul At FL Paso. scored to-
day his nrst diplomatic victory when he
obtained the release OF r. 6oodneaux. A
British subject. from tho Juarex Jail The
newly appointed Consul was advised that
Goodneaux was confined in the Juarez
jail and starving. The Consul made an
and upon his request the
man WAS liberated. lilo was arrested on n
minor charge and had been held two
months In jail.
The twenty-seven rebels who crossed
the Rio Grande from Las Varas 10 pei
Rio will be informed IN the bull pen M
Fort Bliss. which was built for Gen Jose
Ynes Salazar. These rebels will not he
turned into tho compound with tho Fed.
eral prisoners. hut will be informed in IN,
square enclosure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

force attacking the city from Gomez Pa.
laclo, "A suburb only three miles away.
which was captured on Monday. From
the east Gen trbiuo was advancing with
another rebel force and Torreon in this
manner WAS surrounded except on the
south aide. where the line to Mexico city
was stll open Most OF the foreign resi-
dents OF Torreon are Mt Tiahuaiiio, where
the ranch OF James Brown Potter has
been declared neutral zone by both the
Federals and rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THIRD TRIAL-JURY DISAGREES
Court Orders Fourth Hearins oi
slads 100000 SUIT.

Tho Jury In the third trial Of the suit
brought by Howard slads against Bay
ard Dominick for 100000 damages
because Mr.. Dominick's automobile was
In collision With Mr.. SHADES runabout
In Monmouth beach, N. j., ami caused
injuries resulting IN the loss Of his right
eye, reported TO Supreme Court Justice
ponrelly yesterday morning that II was
unable to agree
The jurors deliberated eight hours and
stood to for the defendant when they
gave up
Justice Donnslly osdspsd Q fourth tv,al
Of the suit next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

rebels plunged into the RIO Grande and
attempted To escape. Fifteen OF them were
Killed In the river. Twenty-Five were
caught by the border patrol They are
now held by the customs authorities
The Federals deliberately fired owe,
500 shots AZ the border patrol on this side
OF the river. The fire was returned By
the patrol"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Late advices received from tn. front
indicated that Villas rebel troops were
advancing on Torreon from three sides
and the fall OF the beleaguered city vas
- matter OF only a few hours. Gen. Ben
avides. with a force OF about 5000 men.
was advancing along the line OF the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico after occupy
ing fermo. bermejlllo. Birmingham and
several other minor places and forcing
the Federals to retreat into Torreon. Gen.
villa was in personal command of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FLETCHER At VERA CRUZ.
Rear Admiral Returns After HoIi.
day In M~HicO CITY,
Special Cable D,.pntcA 10 Tnr sr>

Special cable Despafch 10 Tsy sr>
VERA CRrz March .s-Rear Admiral
Fletcher and family arrived here this eve
ming after passing a pleasant holiday in
Mexico city. The Rear Admiral travelled
incognito
The Dolphin arrived here to-day from
Tampico for the purpose OF coaiing. Tho
cruiser San Francisco sailed for Tam
pico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BORDER CLASH CONFIRMED.
F~derals Fired 500 shots st u, .,
Troops.

WARRINGTON. March determination
WAS received to-day from Gen. Bliss OF
reports OF clash between Mexican Fed
erals and United states cavalrymen near
l'"l RIO. Tex. Den Bliss quoted the fol-
lowing extract from n report he Ind "a
ceived from Capt. Wintorburn, Y. s. A..
ut Del Rio,
Two hundred and nfty FsdsraIs fousht
forty-nve Constitutionaiists opposite Cisn-
sgas River. hys miles west Of hero Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

The new Issue completely dwaris the
home rule and Ulster question and brings
into Instant prominence the question OF
the Kings rr,rogdt!yc. II * Yet to be
proved that the Kings iAfu,nce swayed
the Government Another explanation Is
that a large number OF high officials in
thc War Office threatened TO r, sign II the
Irish officers who had resigned their COM
missions were penslized and that many
military designations at Aldcrshot and
elsewhere would follow. but the belief
which has enraged the radicals Is that the
kirg IL mainly responsible for the actor
of the Government
The cautious Parliamentary correspond.
,nt OF the DaiIy hetos aNd Leader writes /.
1t has been source OF weakness to
the Government that obligations forbid
them 10 reveal the exact state OF affairs Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Editorially the Daily Ne,os aud Leader
says
The country has IN. right and de-
mands that II be- told the part played
by tho King II wants the Government
TO explain why Lord Roberts. who NOR.
than amy other individual Ia responsible
Tor the military conspiracy. has been GO
Ing 10 and fro between Buckingham
Palace and the War ONCE and wants to
know what the Archbishop OF Canterbury
Is doing in this affair"
II the Government falls notable change
In party divisions Is predicted. II Is no
secret that Mr.. Lloyd George, although
personally friendly with his colleagues.
finds the restraints OF old party traditions
most irksome. He wants IA freer scope
for his campaign Of demagogy and is
likely TO seok out an opportunity in the
new radical cry OF privilege versus
democracy" His relations with J. Ram.
say Macdonald and other Socialists md
l.aborites are becoming increasingly init.
mate, and nobody would lie surprised IL
with their support and that OF his Radical
admirers he would make bid for In.
leadership OF the new party OF progros."
and appeal TO tho suffrage OF the most
advanced elements OF the nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Hundreds wounded In battle.

The fighting at Gomez Palacio through
out Monday afternoon and last night was
furious and the dead and wounded will
number hundreds, II is believed.
The rebels sent a trainload OF tho more
seriously wounded back to Chihuahua
last night.
The Federals used the Quartet in Gomez
Palscio. the Juan Birmingham soap fac
tory and other available buildings for
fortifcations. and even after the rebels, by
series or brilliant charges. In which
many OF the men fell. had gained the city
they had to fight for several hours. Often
The fighting was very close and men FELL
BY the dozens on both sides.
Al one time the Federa.s made "A feint
TO withdraw and then returned against
the rebels after many OF them had reached
the Quartet. The Federals set ire to the
Quartet as they left and when "a horde
OF rebels had taken refuge in the place
they were forced out Into the streets by
the names and were shot down By
Federals stationed In nearby buildings
and on roofs, The FcdeTais were hidden
by the darkness while the rebels a. they
\ poured out OF the burning caurtel or ran
Through the streets in the lighted area.
We're easy targets for the Federal sharp
shooters.
The city lights had been cut on by
the Federals and the unfamiliar!ty OF the
rebels with the streets often took them
Into ambushes that cost many Of them
their lives
Fought From House Tops.
The Federals had planned the defences
well, but the fact that the Huerta soldiers
had to be held In groups to do the fighting
was In the rebels favor. Tho rebels
charged In open order, scattering and
picking their way from cover to cover.
The Federal officers, fearing deserton of
their men, herdrd them as usual in build
inys and on housctops. This gave the
rebels decided advantage, for when
the Federals had to make "A retreat there
were many OF them together and they
made easy targets for the scattered
rebels. while the rebels slipped from place
to place In ones, twos and three, except
in tho case Of the attack on the barracks
where many OF them were caught BY the
Federal sharpshooters.
The rebels succeeded early on Monday
night In taking the hill behind Gomez
PalaciO, from which the Federal artillery
was operating, and captured many OF the
Federal cannon Then they destroyed
the immense water tanks on the top OF
the hill which supplied tho town BY "A
seriea OF charges they then entered the
town. but the hghting inside lasted for
hours.
The rebels succeeded In capturing the
held furniture and bedding OF the Federal
commander. Gen. Velasco
The Federals burned the ra ilroad bridge
between Gomez and Torreon after being
i"rceh cut Of Gomez ta!ac:o hv the
Aghting Monday night thus further i'm
pedinS progress OF the rebel army from
Comes into Torreon from the north
Gen. Velasco had centred heavy Federal
strength In Gomez ana took personal com
masd' To retreat nsas Genes PAlaoio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Rebels Cross River Nssas.

Immediately the rebel assault ON Tor
reon opened from the east aud north,ast
the rebel artillery and cavalry advancing
across the cotton hclds that cover the
level plain To- tine southeast. east and
northeast OF Torreon. During the night
the rebels had crossed the NaEas Riv, +,
Northeast of Torreon. without much Diff
Guilty. Gen. B,nayldes led the attack
from that side
Pancho villa remained In Gomez Pal
ocio this morning, from which place the
rebel artillery is Smelling the Federal bat
teries guarding the pass through which
the rebels must fight their way along the
Mexican Central II they enter TOrreon
from the north. villa j. also supervising
the movement OF his supplies and anmu-
milton and is organizing his headquarters
force at Gomez Palaclo
The capture OF Gomez itself did not
mean much 10 the rebels. for II was nec,s-
sary to cross the Nagas River from here
10 get into Torreon. and the Fedcrals
held the only entrance-through which the
Mexican Central road enters the city
with heavy cannon mounted on each side
or the pass. by taking Gomez Paiac!o.
however. the rebels are able to locat. their
artillery on Cerro de la Pillar, IA hill Just
behind Palacio, and shell the Fedora
batteries on the other side OF the river
az the pass. This AT least kept large
force OF Federals engaged at that point
and prevented them reinforcing the other
troops who were nghting against the
rebel advance across the plains from the
southeast the east and the northeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

rebels have driven them In from all sur
rounding fortifcations and villages
Closing in an tho s,ro,yhold on No,-
Az ,h. 1T. 81. -, .,,,,,.,,,,.
-, -
ing Town 'hree Hhes from lorreoh' Will
out fight. and this morning early o.
cupied Gomez Palacio after "A furious
battle that lasted for hours Last ,v,n,r,,
Hs.,.,,a a.. ..,,,,,o., -, re
o'' y" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Special Cable Dispatches 10 TINS svs

spsc,ai cable Dispatches 10 THs svs.
BELFAST, March ab twednes-
day).-Th~re was q clash here be-
tween Orangrmeu ana Nationalist
early this morning.
several persons, including two
women. were injured by stones.
Several revolver shots were Ared.
Some arrests were made.
foSpox. March 25.-The army crisis
over the mobilization OF tho army in Ulster
has developed into a Ministerial one.
Nothing was talked Of at the political
clubs or In political circles on Tuesday
night but the question: VIII the Gov
eminent ride the Tempest which was
raised ny the Cabinets treatment OF the
Irish situation? The answer which was
confidently given by many experienced
observers is that the Cabinet is doomed.
II is practically certain that Col Seely.
the Secretary Of War. has resigned. al
though his resignation has not yet been
accepted. Tho Cabinet. which will dis
cuss his retirement to-day wednesday,.
IL likely 10 take other most important
decisions
There Is unquestionabiy a serious revolt
among Premier Asquith's Parliamentary
followers The whole extremist section.
including the Lloyd George Radicals. the
Laborites and the Socialists. IS Infatuated
at what they regard as the Governments
surrender TO the King and the army.
Officers privilege In declared to have been
sat ha H. 40
mocracy is fosming with rage.
Commons Excited.
The excitement In the Hobbies OF the
House Of Commons Is unprecedented. The
revolters exchanged among themselves
criticisms of Premier Asau!th and the
moderate section Of the Cabinet in a man.
ner which showed that allegiance to tho
Premier is ended unless the suspicious Of
the dlssidents are 'disproved in Parlia-
ment to-day
II tho promised Ministerial statement
substantiates what Is already practically
certain. that Brig. Gen. Cough. COM
mander OF the Third Cavalry Brigade
at the Curragh, who resigned and was
aft,rward reinstated. practically took
back to the Curragh a written assurance
that his command would not be used to
coerce Ulster. all the fat will be In the
fire.
a striking indication OF the eXaspera-
ton of the extremists was given when
IN the course OF yesterdays debate In
the House OF Commons, MIR. Ward. Labor
NJ l., said
We have to decide whether the peo-
pie, through their Parliamentary repre-
scntatlvrs. are to make the laws abso-
luteiy without Interference. either by the
King or IN. army
Viewed from the standpoint OF parlia-
mentlry custom. IL was an exceedingly
daring thing thus TO sllude to the sover-
-Ign. but the remarks of Mr. Ward in
stantly drew an outburst of Wild. excited
cheering from the Ministerial benches
sucn as no living member OF Parliament
remembers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BAssFoRD CAPTURES TROPHY.
Cedric 4. Major Unable 10 Cope
with Victor In NyacL Tourney.

NyACK, ~ Y. Sept. abraham Bass
ford. Jr, carried or the trophy i'm the
mems singles OF the open lawn tennis
tournament at the Nyack Country Club
courts here to-day defeating Cedric A.
Major, young Cornell student IN the
final round. three sets to one at 6-3. 60
SO. G--4 Bassford played the kind Of
tennis that he displayed In the early sea-
son and had little trouble with the young
ster
In the first two sets the winner directed
his attack against the base line OF his
opponent. whom he kept away from the
ne; while he himself cam" into the fore
court. Major could not make much Of "A
showing against this style Of game and
soon fell bv the wayslo After getting
a lead OF two sets to love, Bassford let
up little in his play and tn. collegian
carried OFF the third. E1sstprd could no;
get going In the early games OF the fourth
set and for a time II looked as ~ he
would lose IL. but h. brdccd and eked
out his victory
Tho spectators We're somewhat sur
prised by the easy way IN which otto IT,
Hincke and Frank KIdlc the Mou'cla!r
doubles team. trounCci pr william
RIOS, nbaum and Major In the final round
~ the doubles Tho Jersey men won. tho
cups by taking three sets to one at g,
90, SIS. G-4. The match was much
like the singles. because Hiucke and Kdde
after gaining II lead let up In tn" third
set and found 1t hard 10 strike their stride
again IN the fourth set
Miss Florence Merritt and Earl Fink
advanced to the final round In the mixed
doubles by defeating Miss Wattles and
T.. G.. Peck in the scmi-dual round 81
Is, "a. The final round will b.
played tomorrow.
Neither Mrs W II Pouch nor Miss EiltN
II. Handy, the hualists In the women =
singles. could get to the courts to-day.
50 the committee decided 10 hold or
the final round match until date which
shall be agreed upon by both players.
The summaries
Mems open SinFlps-Final rOund--Abra-
ham Bassford. Jr. defeated Cedric \. Major,
Is, 10, IS. Ct
Men. Doublcs- Final rnund-Otto "
Hincke and Frank Eiiie defeated pr Will
lam Rosenhaum and Cedric Major g,
. 60. SO. Ct.
Mixed noublcs-semi mai round Mis-,
Florence Merritt and Earl Fink defeated
Miss \Vattl.E and T. G. Peck Ga, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
STARS CAN'T GET UP
SPEED ON BAD TRACK
Meyer, Kiviat and Others Waste
Efforts in Games at
Timer Park.
BUT FRASER GETS THROUGH
Virtual Scratch Man Captures
Half Mile Run Despite
Big Handicaps.

Athletic stars Jared III at the games OF
the st. Christopher Club of ~. I'h,l,y's
parish held at Timer Park yesterday.
TWO weeks previous the athletes had been
.ured to Verona, y. j.. with the idea of
contestng for the prizes put UP by the
ST. Christopher Club. but found there was
no track on which TO run the races. But
Tor the courtesy of the BrooAlyn Union
b"s Comoeny employees the same condi-
ton would have necesstated another post
poncment from yesterday, as the alleged
athletic field at the annex to the park.
where the st. Christopher ceiebrators held
IoTth, consisted of manholes and hillocks
700 dangerous Tor the cracks To negotiate
IN view OF the coming championships
The management saw light when the
gas companys merry makers invited them
across the street, but the track there was
none too good and champions could not
show their real speed Alvah T. Meyer
OF the Irish American a. c. was set an
. Impossible task In the 100 yard handicap
lie was penalized 2Ls yards behind the
original scratch man and could not pro-
gress far enough to win his heat Men
with liberal han1lcaps split up the final
first place going to John a. Bohan OF the
Xavier a. c.. who started from the Ave
yard mark and beat A. Pendleton, Smart
Set A. C., yards. by foot. The time
8 40 seconds. indicated that the distance
was little short of the regulation 100
yards
Ali d tki,,t,, oiac,oa 60 r,,n d.. ,h
~ $500 " ~ ~ ',,o
irish American a. Z. III the relay handi-
cap instead of in the two mile event, In
which ne was heavily penalized lie was
not able, to gain enough ground In the
third relay TO give J. J. Eller. the anchor
man, a chance. and the Salem Crescent
A q tean, ,von nv nve wards with the
-, -, -, ~ - - -
brohN Ihurch houSt quhrte, otatihg inc
| Irish by two yards for the place.
f. c Fraser Of the Irish American A.
I, 49,. ~ -. -, ,,,art,, q, ,t, tIa
I. was 'he only oaCN nlarNer 10 WIN II.
was the virtual scratch man IN the halt
mile handicap, and working his way to
| ,ba front in the bomes,retch won ali ont
~" 80 " 1870 " - = \
III ! minute % 80 seconds, rafting sood
| performance from the twelve yard mark.
| Tho two mile handicap. which wound up
/ A., -, ..,...t-L', ~ 10, 80 -, ~
the sPo'' tu 'Sn'" ''' -. - % ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
JUDGES FOR MINEOLA SHOW.
OfnciaIs who VIII Determine Win
ming Horses Are Named.

The horsemen who will of'iciate as Judges
at the thirteepth annual horse show at
Miucola are George \, Coleman or Pough-
kepsie. trottcrs, ponies in harness and
breeding classes; Charles II. ilurkamp,
Fredericksburg, Va, hunters ana Jumpers :
Harry T. Peters. New York saddle horses
and ponies under saddle and polo ponies :
Col. Charles |. de Bcvuise, Brooklyn MILF
tary classes. Harry S. Field OF Homestead
= the veterinarian and Charles w, smith Is
the assistant secretary,
This show will open in connection with
the fair of the Agricultural society ~
Queens Nassau counties on September ~
and will last three dhyf, In all there
are nifty classes In the prian list, Many
cups have been offered rs prizes. ana tho
cash prizes are liberal. JOAN H. wander
yrcr is the president Of the society. II,
Covert Hulst * vice. president and Thomas
" Bacon Is treasurer and secretary, as
well AS secretary of the horse Department.
The entries will close with Charles W.
Smith 10 Fast Twenty-third street, on
thursday next.