davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Y. w. H. A. IN NEW BUILDING.
Educntionn, work VIII Begin In
s3JO,OOO structure MondRy.

Tho education work Of the Young
Wumcn's Hebrew Association will open
Monday In the now $780, 900 building In
ION street. overlooking Central Park and
the building itself viii open as whole
on October THIS building Is the finest
Of It's Kind in the world. \ feature Of
It Is to he a religious school, which IL 10
be In charge Of the educational depart
ment Of the Jewish Community. at the
head ~ which is Dr j. l.. MaFnes
Another important feature will be an
employment bureau that docs not merely
secure positions FOR young women but
sees TO It that they are right positions,
paying adequate wages
From basement to roof garden the new
building Is eight stories and on its hrst
and second floors has one 81 tho largest
gymuasums in the city. There are 100
single rooms that with hoard are To rent
for 81 50 10 81 a week \ great dining
room overlooking the park is located on
the eighth floor. The commercial and re-
llgious schools have ample quarters. on
the construction accoun. only $4,000 Is
needed. but it Will require $4,000 q year
10 maintain the building AMI It's depart
mcnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
FRENCH PRINCE GIVES
YACHT TO AID ENGLAND
Declared From Serving COun-
try. De Montpcnsicr Turns
Over Big Boat to Ally.

According to private advlces received
from Japan Prince Ferdinand Of France.
the Duo De Montpensier. who II now
cnnvalescing from n serious illness in
Japan has placed through the British
Ambassador at Toxic his largo $780,
steam yacht, the Mekong, at the entire
disposal OF the English Government for
service IN the Orient during the war
At the same time he addressed a letter
10 the French Amhas sador in Japan noti-
flying him OF what he had done and ex
planning that since by the French laws in
itiated ny Gen. BoulRnger scions OF dy-
nasties formerly sovereign in France were
debarred from serving under the French
flag In any capacity the Republican Gov
eminent m ght feel some dinlcuty about
accepting the offer OF his Yacht under tho
circumstances ne had placed II NJ the
disposal OF England that IT, OF Frances
nlly--as the best means OF helping the
cause ~ his native land.
The French Ambassador replied IN tho
most cordial terms. expressing In be
half ot France hs appreciation OF the
Princes patriotism. The Prince holds a
commission OF Captain In the Royal Span
ish navy, In which he saw active servrs
In two separate campaigns in Morocco
being wounded and receiving for con-
srlcuous gallantrv the Cross OF Marie
Christine. which Is the Spanish eQuvn-
lent Of the Victoria Cross ~ England and
OF the St George OF Russia,
The Mekong Is n yacht OF over 300 feet
in length OF | 200 tons equipped with
triple expansion l.b0O horsepower en-
gines carries crew of some sixty sail
ors and stokers In addition to the ON
GERS Is equipped with the most powerful
wireless system OF any vessel now in Far
Eastern waters IL rugged so az TO make
n good showing under sail and In quite
heavily armed for defence against pirates
IN those out Of the way places In the
Orient which the Prince IL so fond OF
explOripg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WAR TAX ON WORLD SERIES,
TREASURY Department Draws RiIl
which Includes Theatre Tickets.

WAsUIEGT0N, AuF % --Nvery rur,
o., ,.cr ~ a ticket for the world series
rnsonlI game, in October may be re-
qurcd to pay a tax TO help the Govern
,nent along
Treasury Department officials are pre-
naring bill designed 10 raise revenue
tn make M the deficiencies IN GUS
toms caused by the interruption OF foreign
trade. II IL understood the authorit "a
are considering levving a stamp tax on
baseball tloko's and tickets VI admission
~ M othcl amusement enterprises. In
Guiding theatres
The hecr tax win he increased and a
tlN also VIII he levied on many soft
drinks I'm addition - CONGRESS leaders
are considering an increase in the in
'eraal revenue taxes on tobacco products
and taxes on checks. patent medicines
| AMI proprietary articles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
DOOR TO FRANCE OPEN,
SAYS "STAATS-ZEITUNG

Tho Stdnts-zeiiuno says editorially this
NOR .nC
Look out tho steam roller with the
accuracy ~ clockWrrk and the force OF a
stclm hammer the German army Rd-
vnnccs against Paris. The armies Of the
A'stcc and the Rhine have rested on their
arms while tho armies OF the Meuse and
the Mosellc have done their work in Bel
GUM Tho door which leads from the
north into France has been beaten down
by the Germans the strong places on
which the German troops should have
broken their heads have been taken with
ou' any particular trouble or labor.
To-day the forward march Of the Ger
man army of the north and the east is
unchecked win front Of zoo miles In
which there IL not u single break they go
on 20 their goal. Paris Already the cav
airy has appeared At Arras. which II only
eighty seven miles from the outer fortih-
cations ~ the french capital
IT Is Ike % steam roller. They have
hopu admonished they have not Needed
the warning. Look out the steam roller =
And they have been only crushed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
GERMAN ENVOY ASKS
WIRELESS FREEDOM
Won BcrnstOrff to Renew Pro
tests on Censorship to
Wilson.
WOULD TALK WITH BERLIN
Justifics Zeppelin's Attack on
Antwerp-Denies German
Loan RumOr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador. left
here to-day for New York. where he will
remain until next week. lie will return
TO Washington for conference with
President Wilson at the white Hou>e
next Thursday, at which he Is expected
to renew his protest against the censor
ship over wireless stations which pre-
vents him communicating confdentlally
with his Government
The Ambassador declared that he IL in
an anoma lous position. as he cannot com
muncate with or receive Instructions
from his Government. He denied the
charge that the German Government had
violated the Hague conventions In bonn
harding Antwerp from Zeppelin air
ship.
Antwerp IS fortified city" ne said.
1T Is therefore liable to bombardment.
II makes little difference whether the
bombardment is from airshlps In Ger.
many women and children and other non
combatants have Instructions to leav,
fortresses when they are in danger Of nm
attack. IL women and children wore
Killed in Antwerp no one regrets 1t more
than l."
The Ambassador declared that the re-.
ports OF Russian successes In Eastern
Germany are much exaggerated lie said
that the reported battles were merely
outpost skirmishes and that the Germans
will make a determined stand at the
Nistula River.
Mr. won Bernstorff declared that he bad
had conferences while in New York wit,
James Speyor over the financial situa-
tlOn which has resulted partly from the
cutting Of the German cable. lie denied
reports that Germany was endeavorinp
10 raise war loan OF $500. 0OO. 900 in
this country
Germany has plenty ~ money for po-
lltical purposes" said he The Govern
mont does not need moncS / discussed
with MIR. Speyer the disagrj~able finnu
cia' situation that mas resul,s fNfrom IN,
cutting ~ the cable between the Unite,
States and Germany MsuN persons r..
this country are seriously inconveniSnced
because they cannot transmit money in
tended for private purposes to f~eud.
and relatives abroad and lkeplsc Ger.
man subjects I'm this country are en-
barrassed because they cannot rcceiv,
remittances from hom. II was thai
matter alone and not any question 81
raising money Tor political purposes thai
| | discussed with Mr. Speyer No dec sor
has y.' been reached on this point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
WILSON HAS FIRST
REST THIS SUMMER
President Holds Quiet Family
Reunion at Harlakcndcn
House.
FORGETS OFFICIAL CARES
DR.. Grayson Orders Exercise and
lie VIII Play Golf To-day
at Hanover. n. II.

WINDSOR. Vt. Aug 2s--pres dent W..
son observed two events at Harlakendsr
House In the Cornish. n. H.. pines IN.
nirht--hls first real rest Of the surrer
and he birthday OF his daughter. NJ.
relatives he held a quiet family reun %.
dnd tried to forget the official ana p.r.
sonal cares % the last month
Or Grayson. his official physician. has
ordered that he must exercise. and he p.r
motor tomorrow to Hanover. - ".
where he will golf with the doctor rs
only other plans at present are for som
work on the navigation laws and long
auto spin on sunday with his daughters
with him In the brick summer White
House are MIR and Mrs. Sayre, Miss My.
gafet Wilson. Prof stockton Arson.
brother OF hlT dead wife. Mrs j W.
Howe OF Philadelphia, his sister. Ms
Anna Cothran of Philadelphia, his niece.
and little Miss Josephine Cothran. he
grandniece.
President Wilson seemed to have soma
Of his old time cheer. and it was chiefly
due to smiling baby Josephiiy Cothrar.
All day on the train she PLAYED with the
tnlet Executive ana h'pl MS UiUu con
tlnually from work
President Wilson's advent into Wndso-
was marked by the turning out OF the
whole village. At the station they gave
him three cheers that left no doubt OF his
welcome.
lie came back here under downcas'
skies Even In the early morning In Con
necticut and Massachusetts, crowds wcr.
on hand to catch a glimpse Of him. Ru,
not until he had breakfasted late did he
greet any of the throngs.
That was at Brattleboro. VT, the heart
Of Il Republican hotbed. knot OF work
men cheered him and from the throng a
/ laborer. with cap DOTTED. stepped forf.
I Mr. President | just want to say /
! approve Of your Mexican policy nc said.
The President nodded and smiled.
And / want to tell you a whole lot OF
us wouldn't he here II you hadn't done as
/ YOU did" concluded the workingman. as
h, edged out into the rain.
The Presidents special car reached here
shorty after o'clock this afternoon
/ From here he motored to Harlakendcn
= .,ouse and remained IN seclusion the rest
/ of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
HEDGES ASKS KLINE TO EXPLAIN
wants HIN to ne. Wore Definite In
Changes about Conference.

Job T.. Hedges sont letter 10 Col
Ardolph l.. Kline Yesterday asking him
70 I've more spccin I'm his statements
about the Saratoga conference Of the Re-
puhllcans TO which he referred in his an
nouncement of his candidacy. Mr. Hedges
ntmntcd that Col, Klnc's inslnuations
could apply only TO him
Referring to various parts Of the
statement Mr.. Hedges asked Col Kline
what he or any ono else did I'm col Hines
hehalf At Saratoga which aroused an
tngonism or tended 10 make COL Kllne's
candidacy undesirable. Mr. Hedges also
asked COZ, Kline 20 10 more definite in
his charge that Mr.. Hedges brought about
the convention to create factional dlfr.r-
ences and in violation ~ the letter and
spirit OF the direct primary law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SIEGE NOT IMMINENT,
SAYS FRENCH PAPER

In an editorial this morning the Cour
r1er DIES E'dts Unls says
The fact should not be lost sight Of
that the Germans. faithful To- the system
OF intimidation, which had such an cfr'Ct
IN 1870, have sent out their uhlans on
all sides in way that their forces are
believed 10 he spread over vast stretches
Of country The people are frightened
by the sight ~ these .ancers. for their
raids produce from - great distance the
Impression that they are important OPP
erations. and the peasants believe in a
siege which Ia not even imminent
These poor people, viewing the APP
proach Of each platoon Of hostil" cavalry.
have come so much 10 adopt the i'm
portance Of the forces Of the enemy to
The Intensity Of their fear that they are
responsible for much unreliable news"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

fairfield Solari 4 Co. agents OF the
Navlgstione Generate Italiana, have been
notified by cable that two 10000 ton
steamers OF the line viii he diverted
from the South American service IN carry
Americans home The sailug~ Will be:
steamship Ducca dAosta from Genoa
Sept mher - Palermo september Il :
Naples september II, and the steamship
pucca dGenoa from Genoa, September 90 .
Palermo September rs. and Naplcs Sep
TENDER 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

The campaign plan of the French
General stan has failed The only hope
the French have now Is IN defending
themselves. The occupation of Alsace
and Lorrslne by the French was use
less and wasted time and energy because
the fate Of those two provinces cannot
be decided on their own soil but must
depend upon the final outcome ~ the war
The object Of the French now IL to
keep the Germans from French ter
rltory. while the Germans plan To whip
tho French and take Parts In three or
four months. then turn about after that
and defeat the Russians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
BELLIGERENT ORDERS AUTOS.
PennsyIvania Concern May Deliver
$50 Cars In Neutral Country.

ARpMoRE. Pa. Aug. 2s,-The Autocar
Company Of this city has received an
order for $50 army-not armored-cars
from one OF the European belliRerents
on receipt Of the order II Was said. in
quiry was made Of the State Department
whether or not Gllrc me order would
constitute breach of neutrality rtgu-
lations.
The answer was that So long AS the
cars were delivered In country not
helligerent, even If a Consul OF bel
ligerent received them, the neutrality
regulations would not be broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

fourth street will fail In Mt East Fifty
fourth and East Flfty-ff,h streets
Southwest Of Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street will fail In at Yves, Fifty
fourth and West Fifty 9th streets.
Brooklyn will fall In at East Flfty-third
street
Long Island will fail In at West Fifty
third street
outside Greater New York will fall in
at East and West Fifty-.econd streets.
letter from Miss Ida Tarbeil was
received yesterday In which Miss Tarbell
said that the only reason she Ia not going
TO march in the parade IL because she
has to be Mt the bedside OF her mother.
who Ia very Ill Miss Tarbell confessed
that she did not like the idea OF the
parade 10 first because OF It's inadeduacy.
but added that she can feel now that
"it Ia great moving expression"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
GERMANS TO SING IN PARK.

Three hundred members OF the United
German Singing Societies will sing to-
morrow afternoon In Central Park In
CONJUNCTION with IN. regular orchestra.
Park Commissioner ward said ycster-
day that the German singers had been
engaged before the outbreak ~ war ard
that they would fulhl their engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
AMERICANS SAFE IN BRUSSELS.
I nIt.d states Gets First News Of
condition.. In B.Ieian Capital.

wAsHiSGToN, Aug 2S.--A cableEram
from Hugh Gibson. First Secretary Of
the American Legation at Brussels. dated
1T Antwerp to-day, was received at the
state pepa r>al"nt. Mr.. Gibson reported
all forelgnersNi- Brussels safe.
This Is the AIRS, official communication
received nj the state Department re-
gardng conditions In the Belgian capital
snce It's occupation by the Kaisers forces
several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SAYS CAMPAIGN or
FRENCH HAS FAILED

t'nder the caption The situation an
editorial on the hrst page 81 this morn
lnc's edition Of n ProDrcsso Hditnno re-
vi,N4 the war from its beginning 10 the
present time. II roads In part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SAYS SEAMAN'S BILL
HITS SHIP OWNERS
G.. +. Luckenbach Declares
Rules Will Make Compcti-
ton Almost Impossible.
FOREIGN FLAG AIDS GAIN
Points Out That Measurement
Regulation Hurts Vessel
in /. :. Registry.

Assertion was made in maritime circles
Yesterday that If the seamans bill. which
is now in conference In Congress. becomes
a law the United States will receive plenty
Of offers OF ships when il creates its mer-
chant marine. They viii be ships now
flying the American Dag.
The new bill. which the shipping men
think will become law because VI the
heavy pressure OF labor interests. Will
make an already heavy handicap on
American ships still heavier and no ship
owner viii think OF going deeper into the
business Of foreign trade carrying.
1t was prophesioi freely that those
steamship companies which have been
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY Of Transferring
their vessels to the American hag will
hesitate stIl. longer.
what can the ship owner do under the
present circumstances 20 asked Edgar T..
Luckcnbach of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company. "Iie certainly cannot think OF
| transferring hts ships to the American
! nag under present laws or the new bill.
which seems reasonably sure 10 become A
! law. He cannot figure out how he Will
| ever be able to compete with foreign ves-
sells.
1T seems almost certain that the
| American ship owner IS to get the worst
| of Il. Take Just one Instance. Commits
! siontr Of Navigation Churchill announces
/ that. inasmuch as the M asurement laws
| OF all countries are about the same, the
vessels coming IN under the new registry
| law need not he rcmcasurcd He fOrgt's
| mat while the laws may be the same.
the application Of them IL different We
| have one case IN point that Is manifestly
unfair.
call. Regulations Unfair.
i FVs -
merchant marine vessel flying the Amer
/ lean hag 20 come through the Panama
! Canal She IL lying now on Tompkns-
| Vile Under American regulations that
| ship IL given tonnage 500 tons higher
| than she would have under the laws ~
England. Norway, Germany or any other
| country That means increased dock
| charges Increased dry dock charges and,
In foreign ports. increased port charges,
IAN American firm owning vessel
/ nying a foreign flag OF exactly the same
| Dimensions ~ our ship can now bring
that snip In and have an advantage o'
| that 500 tons over ne. In addition the
! vessel which continues 10 ~ a foreign
fas will have an advantage 81 more than
forty per cent because OF tho navigation
and inspection laws ne they stand today
'It docs not seem lik0lv. even II thy
! ship purchase law Coos into cfe"t, 'hh'
tho United states will purchase many
foreign ships FOR !ts feet Tn" objections
of the foreign nations a. Mar 81 the pur'
chase. hv Ms NJ tho shlns ~ 4 h"lliR"ran'
nation seem 10 have stopped that There
fore they will have them built In this
country and IN consequence. the hill WI
receive the strong support ~ tho snii
builders am the lahu- interests
Competition would lie Harder.
.G,loteI 'h,, tho "a done j. vii
hnrdiy ha .1.r to American ship oNu"ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAPERS
CHEER READERS ON THE WAR

Most Of
length this Those circulating
population
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Services are held I'm the following
Christian Science Churches
THE BRICK CHURCH
Trinity Parish, Chanel Of the lntercession

Bway and l5bth street Rev. II Goes.
u ID, Vicar. A NJ, II A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
JOHN BALLOON SHAW, DO.

GRACE CHURCH. broadway and lo'h IT,
=, and IL tMr, Tyson, MI WdsA'i-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

ST. NICHOLAS AVE. rnts ;,,, I,ls.'
Thomas ". smith. -. ~, ~ and - o''lo, a.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE FIRST
SEAPORT Town
After Many Inland Victories
They Get Mazatlan, Open
ing Water Traffic.

NoGALEs. Arix, Feb. s.-Mazat.
Ian. an important seacoast port in tire
state Of Sinaloa, fell into the hands
Of Carransa's forces to-day, accord.
ing to information received in No.
gales. Sonora, from rebel sources.
The capture Of Maxatian places the
hrst seaport In the possession Of the
rebels. For months the Carrancistas
have battied for Guaymas. Sonora's
most important seaport, but without
avail.
Tho rebels had been investing Ma
xatlan for some time. having captured
Culiacan. the State capital, several
weeks ago. Culiacan 10 north Of Ma.
zatlan. and II was used a. Q base for
tho rebel attack.
Federals had sent the larger por.
ten Of their troops to the defense Of
Guaymas. which they evidently
thought the rebels would FIRST try to
invest. This weuke ed the garrison
to such an extent that the rebel In.
vesture was comparatively easy. al.
though much hot fighting IL said to
have accompanied the fall Of tho port.
Ma1atlan II the home Of many rich
Spaniards and Mexicans. and the fall
OF the town will place many OF these
people In a position where they may
he forced to contribute to the rebels.
Maxatlan as port sent cargoes to
Mexican and Californian ports.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
WOMAN IN GRASP Of
WIRES, BADLY BURNED

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Feb. S. Mrs.
Sherman Canneld. wife Of Sherman
Garfield and daughter Of Mrs.. y. v,
Lewis. who lives In the Rits.C Carton
Hotel In New York. was feArfully
burned about the body here last might
when telephone and electric light
wires In her home got crossed and
she became entangied in them.
Physicians fear the burns and the
shock will provo fatal. Mrs. Caunsld
received the full lighting current. and
In falling knocked over . telephone.
the wires wrapping themselves around
her body. Her husband was formerly
manager Of Buffalo Bill's wild West
Show.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
MADERO FAMILY OUT -
or MEXICAN POLlTlCS.

The presence on the Ward line pier
to-day Of Evaristo Madero. . younger
brother Of the murdered ex. President
OF Mexico. lod to q report that several
cases Of arms and ammunition. des-
tined Tor tho use Of Pancho Villas
army. was on board the Esperanto,
which was sailing for Havana and
Vera Cruz. Investigation. however.
proved the report to be erroneous. and
young 4adero said that he was merely
on the dock to see q friend OF for
Vera Cruy. Fifty crates Of saddles
and brides were on board. however.
consigned to Havana. It 10 believed
that from that port they will be tran.
shipped to some point In Mexico.
Young Madero said that. beyond
doubt. Villa will eventually win su
premacy In Mexico. but declared that
he (Madero) and the seventy-one
members OF the family now In New
York and suburbs. are through with
politics In Mexico forever.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
BnAMDEIS FOR TRUSTEE
ON B. and N. HOLDINGS

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-,Isuas y.
Brandeis Of Boston probably win -
chairman ef . board q trustees -
take over the Boston and Maine
hoidinss> Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford under the plan
agreed to By Attorney General Mo-
Reynolds and Chairman Elliott of the
New Haven. Il 10 possible that I've
or four more trustees win BE- chosen.
Although details Of the plan for
separating the New Haven from the
Boston and Maine have not been
worked out the trusteeship would
last for several years and the stools
Of the Boston and Maine owned by
the New Haven would gradually
be disposed Of to others.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
SISTERS RUN AWAY :.
= FROM EOSTER.MOTHER
BECAUSE REPROVED

The disappearance Of roreucs and
LILLIAN Spencer. seventeen ana eight
years old respectivsiy. from their
homo. No. 2oS Palmetto street. VIII.
iamsburg. has brought to light Q
story OF Kindness ana ssif- -sacrincs
In which Mn. Anna Spencer. the
foster smother Of the girls. u the
heroine.
When Mrs.. spencer. who 10 q nurse
at Public School No. %. In Queens.
drst reported the disappsarancs Of
the girls to the Hamburg avenue
police yesterday II was supposed that
Florence and Lillian were her own
daughters. To-day. however. Hrs.
Spencer admitted that they were
orphans whom she had givsA hone.
II took them six years ago." shs
aaid. Their mother was dying oi
consumption and they were very poor.
The children would have been found
lings II ! had not provided for them
the mother 10 dead now. will not
tell her name. Although have
never legally adopted them. Florencs
and Lillian have taken the name
Spencer and I win not make public
their family history. A. far a. love
v concernsd. they are my owu
"Florencs IL high strung. end whey
reproved her Monday evenlAg foi
eoms slight fault she became tnAig.
nant and Was etill OulloA, 1ueedAy
Woenlng. ] y0neoVo1 hoe ool nat no