davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
BIBLIoTECA cLAsICA EspANoLA

BIBLIOTECA CLASICA ESPANOLA
Mateo Aleman
Guzman de Alfarache, 2 tomos.
Tirso Gle Molina.
clgarrales de Toledo tomo.
Lorenzo Gracian.
FL Criticon, tomos.
Cristobal suarez de Figueroa.
FL Pasagero, ! tomo.
G. Rioas.
F'9reeillas de San Francisco, ! tomo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-31
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
ou cria y productos.

ou cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
ie la Abeja y la industria de miel y
EZRA
A sl.35 con franqueo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SAYS GLYNN SAVED
COUNTY S5,392,454
w. II. Black, New Chairman,
Points Out Economy of His
Administration.
STIRRING UP LAGGARDS

william Harmon Black the new chair
man of the Democratic county committee,
purposes TO make his party office a really
influential factor in local politics In the
past the chairman has frequently been
merely Tammany dummy. and many n
Tammnny man has been unable to tell
you offhand who he is
Tomorrow or Tuesday Mr.. Black is 70
have talk with Coy. Glynn. Soon there
after Mr.. Black will send out big batch
Of letters TO first voters and to older men
who have been hard 20 Interest In politics.
He will direct hts appeals especially to
young business men and Will try to set
them 10 work speaking ard looking out
for the campaign In their districts.
The primary law passed by the Glynn
administration" Mr. Black said ycster-
day, destroys the last stale asse. OF our
enemies that bosses dictated the uom!na-
tons Of the party. This year thu people
thems elves made a choice Of candidates IN
q statewide primary. and with the Mas
sachusetts ballot the voters may express
their choice on election day.
THE prmoc comfy committee Of
4,Pif members met IN open session and SCI
lected It's officers. including It's executive
committee, composed OF one leader from
each Assembly i'str.ct, each OF whom was
frst named By the members from his own
district--the very essence OF horne rule
GOV. Glynn's MANAGEMENT Of state
finances in less than one year has saved
New York county t5,9o2i6i03 Kings
county, sl,726.3lo46, Queens county,
slSt,S52.ss. Bronx county. 4E.434s5.
md Richmond county. s4s3,33547. which
would have had to be paid by the citizens
OF mis- city In q direct tax DO you realize
that Gov G'vnn IN less than one year has
done what Gov Hughes vainly sought to
DO during two terms by giving us the
direct primary. the Massachusetts ballot
the worknen's condensation act and the
labor law?
In these times Of war Il would be
worse than folly 20 think OF changing the
head OF the state and subs, ituting a man
without administrative experience. Now
OF all others is the time for business
man with experience Ike GOV. Glynn had
rs Comptroller 70 conduct our affairs
The natural bent VI a District Attor-
ney Is not inpsrtallty. and true az II IL
that prosecutor never makes an impair
tll Judge, il Is truer still that he could
never look with judicial ca.muess upon
questions that would come before him II II
were possible for him to be- elected Gov
ernor We have had years of a govern
ment by investigation. with District
Attorney in the Gubernstor!al chair. II
would be an easy transition 10 govern
nlcnt by prose- utlon. and this AT a tine
when we are barely weathering the stress
Of war. and our business men require a
season ~ rest from political turmoil 70
adjust their affairs to these trying condi-
tons. We are too busy winning TO bother
with factionsl fights. We have no old
scores to settle
AN we ask Ia confession Of faith in
Democratic pr!nc!p.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
RUSSIAN HOPE TO EXPAND.
Plan to Annex Austrian Provinces
Caused War, says vice-ConsuI.

In an address before the Liberal Club
at 1876 Mscdougal street yesterday after
noon Ludwig Won Klcinwaechter. Aus
TRAN Nive-Consul, said that the funda-
mental causes of the war between Aus
tria Hungary and Russia were not the
Servian question nor even the Balkan
complications, but the determination Of
Russia TO annex the Austrian provinces OF
Galicia and Bukowlna and a small part
of northern Hungary
Very serious political considerations"
NE said, are chiefly urging on Russia
the annexation OF the neighboring prov
inces. The natives at home in southwest
ern Russia, in eastern Galicia, parts Of
Bukowina and limited area or upper
Hungary are the Ruthenlan or Ukrainian
people.
The aim OF tho Russian agitation is
to convince the Ukrairians that theyare
but an offshoot OF the great Russian
people and that their language IS but n
dialect Of the great Russian language.
In their pamphlets the Russians always
mention the Ukrainians rs their Russian
brothers and the Ukrainian provinces in
Austria as oppressed Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
LOST LEGACY BY FIVE MONTHS.
Mrs. ProaIs stepson Gets Only
$1,000 Because Father Died First.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Arthur B. Proal, who died on Febru-
airy last and was vce-prt sdent and
treasurer OF the Union Carbide Company.
shows that he left gross estate OF s45o-
2sS OF this amount s345.67s went 10
his wife Mrs Ernra J. Proal His son.
Arthur b, Proal, Jr., and daughter Mary
sidney Proal, children OF a former mar
rage. got 81 600 each and s6,070 went
to Pierre A proal, son of his second w,fe.
Under Mr.. Proars Will II his vile had
died before him his son and daughter by
the previous marriage would have re-
celved nearly $4,000 each. Mrs. Proal
survived her husband about five months
and died July 10 last at AiN-les- Bains
France Her will gives only $4,000 to
her stepsor and leaves tho bulk OF the
estate to her son. Pierre A Proal
Tho bulk OF the estate of Arthur p
Proal consisted Of securities valued ~
s44S.565 The most valuable were stock
%. he Bridgeport Gas Light Company
worth sl0S 800 and sl7s.650 I'm stock u
'ho Cu,ou Coro.de Company The debts
aggregated $4,000, of which $4,000 was
owed % ,ho Central Trust Company and
$40 coo 20 nc Corn Exchange Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SENATORS INDORsE GERARD.
Kern, Indiana, and Thomas, Colo
RADIO, Praise Ambassador

Letters indorsing James w Gerard
from John w Kern OF Indiana Demo-
cratic leader in the Senate aud Senator
Charles s. Thomas of Colorado have been
received by John NJ Bowers, chairman of
the Gerard campaign committee.
Senator Kerns letter follows:
II express the sentiment OF every
Democratic Senator when | give my un-
qualified Endorsement 10 the candidacy OF
the Hon, James W, Gerard for United
States Senator not only because he is the
Democratic nominee but because he pos
sesses in eminent degree the Jeff,rsonian
qualifications honesty and capabillty"
Senator Thomas wrote:
Judge Gerard il in all resDects
equipped for the position He has re-
Gently distinguished himself and re-
Elected lustre upon the United States
through his capable aud satisfactory d,e-
charge of the delicate and burden some
duties which have devo,ved upon him as
our Ambassador to Germany.
Moreover, the AdminstratIoH needs
him. lie Is In fun accord With II and a
very useful partt OF H.. But his sphere Of
usefulness needs enlargement Men such
as ne should be brought closer 10 Il.
Matters OF great moment will crowd upon
its attention ana demand solution at lis
hands within the nest .wo years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DENIES lie LED SULZER RALLY

ALBANY. oct. 10--The published state
ment that DR. Charles Alexander Rich
mond, president of Union University.
presided q tina meeting addressed by
William SIl2cr vest rlay at Schenectady
was denied to-day by DR.. Richmond.
''tHis Is an illustration either Of the
picturesque methods of the political re-
form or OF The entcrpr!s" Of Newspaper
cpo,ter," says a statement issued to-
nisEt by DR. Ri'hmond's secretary. Or
Richmond was no' present ~ this meet
Ing and wholly lisa Dprovos o. Nj Sulaer.
lie regards his expulsion from the Cow
crnorahIp ~ action both Just and desir-
able al!d would view with grave appre-
hensiOn the possibility of his return to
that offce. II no were not assured in his
own mind thai such a possibility does not
exist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
T.R. URGES A HOUSE
CLEANING AT ALBANY
Was Willing to Go With Either
Party on That Issue,
He Says.

UTICA. oct. i0.--Col. Roosevelt arrived
here tonight for series OF meetings
following day OF speechmaking In JEFF
ferson and Lewis counties. The Colonel,
who was accompanied by Frederick NJ
Davenport, Progressive candidate for
Governor, got receptions Of y,rying de-
grees of warmth during the day, but
his greeting tonight in this city was
exceedingly enthusiastic.
Roosevelt and Davenport spoke In
WATERFOWL at noon and then rushed TO
Carthage where they expounded Pro-
Eressive principles to an audience that
filled the village theatre. Leaving Car
thagc the speakers hit forty mile clip
to Copenhagen and devoted twenty min
utes to the voters there. The next stop
was at Lowville. and after twenty minutes
OF speechmaklng the campaigners went 10
Turin, where a crowd had assembled in
the village square. The next stop was at
Boonville, oneida county, the home county
Of Mr.. Davenport.
Leaving Boonvillo the speakers sped 10
Utica. thlrty-hve miles distant. reaching
here at O'Clock tonight. The first
meeting here was at Maennerchor Hall.
Co. Roosevelt followed the general
theme Of his speeches throughout the
day. lie said that his appeal was not
addressed alone to ProSressiVes but to
Republicans and Democrats and all who
desired clean government.
II have a right to ask" said Col. Roose-
welt, that Democrats and Republic ans
come with us, because | have been willing
to 20 with them II they took this same
course, stood for tho same issues that
we do, on coming back from South
America four months ago | said that the
issue this year should be one of clean
lag house AZ Albany. the putting OF Mr.
Barnes and Mr., Murphy out OF the State
Capitol, and that l would support any
one who would subscribe to that issue
and lead the work
"Hinman and Whitman and their sup
porters at FIRST stood for what We stand
Tor, but both had to bow to the leaders
Mr., Human In order to get the Re-
publican nomination had to accept the
support OF Mr., Barnes. Mr. Hennessy
had to take the support of Mr. Murphy. :"
Col Roosevelt later addressed an over
now meeting vt Progressive headquarters
Hu will spend Sunday at tho Herkimer
county estate OF his nephew, Theodore
Douglas Robinson, and on Monday will
resume his campaigning with Candidate
Davenport down the Mohawk Valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
REGISTRATION TOTAL
NOW UP TO S47,S7S
Figures for First Two Days
1915 Greater Than for
Last Year.
COMPLETE CITY TABLES

The city made another good showing
yesterday IN regard 20 registration The
total for the day was 1s239i bringing
the total for the first two days up to
3i7s73.
Last year 342.ieS men qualified for
their vote in the first two days. which
was b.37h less than this year. In view
~ the fact that there was hot munich
pal fight on las, year 10 stir the voters
to showing. this year Is regarded as ex-
cept!onaly good.
Two years ago, when a President and
a Governor were to be elected, the frs'
two registration days brought out 3sO,Oit,
which Is 32.I73 more than this year, but
three years ago the registration In the
first two days was only 0,i53. and H.
1910, when the election corresponded to
this years. the first two days brought
out s1g471, which Is 2s,4o2 less than
this year.
Manhattan for the two days beat last
wears figures by almost 5000 Brooklyn,
by more than 5000 The Bronx was
practically the same queens fell on 3OOO
and Richmond was 4.0n0 less
Those who have failed to qualify this
year have two days more--next Friday
and Saturday
The complete city tables follow:
MANHATTAN
Second First Two DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
U. S. REPUDIATES
NEW PEACE MOVES
Acting Secretary Lansing Calls
Stories Of Fresh Proposals to
Europe "Inventions."
RUMORS BREED DISTRrST

WARRINGTON, Oct. 10.--The suggestion
Of THE Sun correspondent in London
that the situation there makes 1t advisable
that the United States Government dls.
avow peace movements" attributed 70
Washington brought a prompt Response
to-day from acting Secretary LANSING
who issued the following:
Acting Secretary Lansing said tod,
that the reports that his Governmstt
was offering new mediation proposals 10
the European nations were false a,d
without any foundation and that all
such stories in the future unless given
out from official sources should be- dis.
regarded as the invention OF persons who
appear 10 have some motive other than
peace In setting afloat rumors OF this
sort"
officials here appreciate quite as well
as the public men of England that grea,
harm may be done by the continued
false reports as TO the activities OF the
United States In tho interest OF peace
IL is recognized that the prospective In.
fiuence OF the United States when tim.
comes for peace discussions may be
totally destroyed II false reports as TO
Its present attitude are persistently cir.
culated In Europe.
IT Ia feared that continuance OF false
representations that the United State. IL
trying TO force peace o. Europe will
create among the belligerents a dlstrus,
OF the honesty OF purpose OF the American
Government
That the only chance OF 'he United
States exercising n benefcent inhuenc.
upon the European situation "a the cx.
fstence OF a complete trust In the sincere
impartiality and disinterestedness OF
Washington In admitted here.
American officials do not go as far as
To attribute to one quarter or another
the reports which THE Sun correspondent
in London learns have been causing nm.
noyance to the British. Preserving an
absolute neutrality and casting suspicion
upon nobody, officials here content them.
selves with the statements that no one
impelled by purely neutral motives would
busy himself with the PRONUNCIATION OF
false reports that the United States Is
taking this or that step to bring the
belligerents to discuss peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ODDS WORSE FOR KAISER
NOW, ASSERTS HALDANE
Says Germany Fights Under
Less Favorable Circumstances
Than Two Months Ago.
Specta, Cable Despatch 10 THE 81.

NEwcAsTLE-oNTYNE, Oct. 1O.-Vis-
count Haldane the Lord High Chan
cellor, who. It may be recalled, has been
sometimes criticised for his alleged Ger
man sympathies, said to-day in address
ing recruiting meeting here:
II spent eight years In trying TO
bring about better relations between
England and Germany. but an evil
genius wiped out all that in Germany
ana directed the machine thereof to evil
purposes. The real struggle is now be-
ginning under far less favorable cir
cumstances for Germany than two
months ago.
set your teeth and stick to it,"
Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian
author. followed. lie said:
ut Is Il pitiful story | have to relate.
the story of little kingdom which kept
Its pledge and died for 1t. IShouts OF
"Never."l
1--WE kept our pledge loyalty. Bel
GUM has been called Englands foster
child and England has certainly proved
a good foster mother. My countrymen
realize that England's word is her
bond"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Supposedly re resentilg the Carranza
element. "a small band OF men attacked
the NJ A!can border custom house al Pa
Tomas, Chihuahua, this afternoon and sue
cceded IN driving the Villa garrison out
Of the place.
Palomas Is opposite Columbus. y. NJ.
eigh'y-fve miles west ~ II Paso. and was
the zone OF the fight between villa and
Huerta forces several months ago, in
which the Huerta forces drove the Vula
garrison away.
This was the only lighting reported in
northern Mexico to-day.
Gov. Naytorena's laqui Indians who
are hosieging NacO, attacked again last
rieht. making use Of hand grenadcs and
dynamite but without Success Carranza
officials announced at Gen. Benjamin
I'M the Carranza CON .nder would re-
celvo additional artillery to-day and that
he would DE able to repulse all attacks.
Maytorcnl admits that his Yaquis are
becoming unrulv and the Carranzistas be-
lieve they will soon dlsintegrate into scat
tering bands Of murdcrers and piiagers
Repairs have been made by villa to the
Mexican Central road below Jimnez
where Herrera and his command were
reported to have cut the railroad and
telegrap phi lines. The Juarez officials were
notified to-day that the line and telegraph
were again open for business. The villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CAPT. COLEMAN MUST EXPLAIN
Army Omcer Asked Concerning In
tervicyva on the European War.

WAsHrNoToN, Oct. l0--Secretary Gar
rison called upon Capt Levert Coleman.
L. S. A, to-day for an explanation OF the
remarks attributed to him in an interview
appearing in newspapers of yesterday and
to-day following the Captains arrival at
New York from Europe.
Through the AdJutant-General Of the
army Capt Coleman has been instructed
to place before the Secretary OF War any
explanation he can offer respecting re-
marks attributed to him concerning the
hghting IN Europe.
II Capt. Coleman admits the anthem
ITCHY OF the remarks attributed to him II
Is probable that he will be censured, as
the alleged interview Is regarded as
gross violation of the Presidents silence
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DIMES ROOT sHUNs WHITMAN.
Tanner Says senator Is Helping In
Race for Governor

published report THAT senator Eiihu
nuot il not didns Ia the whitman cntu-
paign because OF resentment over the ex.
clusion OF William y. Guthrie from the
list o. Republican nominees for delegates
at-large TO the constitutional convention
caused State Chairman Tanner 10 say last
night:
sbenator Root is acting on our advisory
committee and has promised 10 aid me
during the entire campaign. lie is not
taking an active part on the stump for
the same reasons that he would not ac-
oept denomination for the United States
Senate, which he could have had unani-
mousy.
mo ono has given more cordial or affec-
tive support to me as State chairman
than Mr.. Guthrie himself, and he is still
doing n"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Bernhardls plans, was not realized at the

outset of this war
He held 10 the notion that dash and
valor of the time of Frederick the Great
would be equally seryicable to Germany
in modern times. 1t was necessary, he
thought, that Germany should strike for
victory as rapidly as possible, at decisive
spot by a sudden, strategic concentration
of forces. The fact Is, the notif or the
whole work might be expressed as rapid,
resolute action after painstaging prepara-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

on a circular black
background az its
emblem. The White
Cross. Endorsed by
Miss Mabel Board
man. chairman OF
the American relief
committee Of the
Red Cross society.
10 designed to re-
lieve the destitu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DOUBTS MISSING GIRL WROTE.
Florence Brownies IandIady Thinks
Letter 10 Mother Fraud.

BosroN. oct. lO-Florence Beresford
Browne. the daughter "f George ~.
Browne OF Winthrop. Mass. trea surcg
%: the New American Specially C,mpIny
~ Boston, IS not believed - he missIlg
as IL reported in New Yo.k Ter IN 1ther
MAD a letter from her to-day saving she
had left her roaming nlnce IN New York
and wa Ga good health. So Was for
merry a Wellesley College student and
vns known here rs Florence Berestp ord.
under which name she was known in
theatrical circles
Mrs Nellie =. Clabb- tn" !andlady
~ the furnished room house at 2io
West Fo-ty-Sfth street. where Mis-
Bercsford had a room, said last night that
she didn't believe the CIR. had written
such a letter TO her mother, ~ Least not
unless forced 70 do so after having fallen
into bad hands. Mrs. Clabby. who fears
the pretty nIneteen-y ear-old girl has me:
with some harm made the rounds of the
city morgue. Bellevue Hosp'ta! and other
Institutions yesterday.
No word has come 70 the landlady from
Miss Beresford since the girl disappeared
on the night ~ October /. when she eft
the house saying she was going To- spend
the nirht with a friend. This friend.
believed TO he Miss Edith Allen. who knew
Miss Beresford in college, said that Miss
Beres,ord did not visit her. Since Octo-
Der l mail has Deen accommodating for
the missing young woman at the Forty
fifth street rcomng house, where all OF
her belongings are left
Miss Beresford came 10 New York
about september l looking for a stage
Job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

YoHHERsi y. V, oct 10 frrocious
cat attacked Edward Millcv, :, % 81
Lee avenue IN Il grove near the home OF
his uncle, Mark Atkinson, yesterday after
noon and inflicted such serious bites on
the chllds hands. face and arms that IL
is feared he may die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

ton Of the women and children and other
innocent non-combatants in the European
war. Contributions may be sent to Mr.
Belmont for a general fund or may be
designated for any Of the belligerent ma
tons or for the reservists families left in
America.
Committees of Americans have been
formed and others are being formed In
Europe to distribute this relief fund
which Is growing rapidly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Antwerp Siege stops Cables.

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounced yesterday that cable service to
the province of Antwerp. which takes IN
the city. has been suspended and that
no messages TO this vicinity can be &C.
cepted. This action is due to the cuttinr
off of the communication OF the city dur
ing the German siege and after It's cap
ture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CARRANZA VEXES u. S.
Unable 60 Get satisfsc-
tory Replies About Vera Crus.

WASHINGTON. Oct 10.--Despite the most
earnest message from Gen. Carranga the
State Department has boon unable to OBJ
tain from the First chief any satisfactory
response to It's efforts to arrange for the
evacuation OF Vera Cruz
One note received from the Carranya
Government on this subject was so un-
satisfactory to the Un,t ed States that tho
Brazilian Minister nj Mexico city has been
asked :, inform the Carranza Government
30 and 10 repeat this Governments re-
quest that Carranza state his position
without equlvocation.
The questions at issue are Carranxa's
intentions In regard to the recognition Of
the tax receipts given by the American
authorities during the occupation Of Vera
Cruz. the protection Of foreigners and
their property In Vera Cruz, the protec-
ton OF Mexicans who have been In the
employ OF the American Administration
and OF tho refugees. religious and others
who have taken shelter in Vera Cruz
To none Of these questions has Car
ransa or his Government given n salts
factory answer. though the United States
has been corresponding with him on the
subject for three weeks. CarrRnza has a
record for having nevor done anything
which the United States desired. He has
never given assurances In response 20 re-
quests from Washington which have been
regarded as satisfactory
Some OF the more Optimistic Of the Ad-
ministration had expected that in recog-
milton of the altruistic and trusting spirit
shown by the President in ordering the
evacuation Of Vera Cruz Carranza would
certainly hasten to cooperate with Wash
ington in arranging for the transfer Ut
authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

officials. however, deny that Herrera GU,
the line and say that II was caused by
washouts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
White Cross Used
as Mercy Emblem
Committees Selection Endorsed
by Miss BOardman of
Red Cross.

The Committee OF Mercy. OF which Elihu
Root lie president and August Belmont Is
treasurer has adopted white cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
London Rnys U. =. Eaeles.

Special Gable Dsspatch 10 tbs SUN.
LONDON. Oct, i0.--The Bank OF Eng
land bought 1859, 900 tt,29b, OO0) gold
in eagles and $4,000 (sssb. ooo) In bars
to-day