davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Cruz have no jurisdiction over Puerto
Mexico but can apply the law strictly
In Vera Cruz.
The Bavaria came into Vera Cruz
Tuesday after landing her cargo. which
was consigned to Vera Cruz The cap
tain had neither clearance papers nor
manifest. He said the Mexican officers
at Puerto Mexico took his clearance
papers and refused to give him papers
for Vera Cruz. He admitted that he had
entered Puerto Mexico ana delivered his
cargo at the request of the consignee
and under orders from the representa-
tives of the Hamburg American Line.
In all probability 1t will not be nee
essary to libel the Bavaria In order to
recover the fine. 1t Is understood that
a bond will be given by the lines agents
and the Bavaria will proceed on her
way,
The Ypiranga, which landed her i'm
mense cargo AT Puerto Mexico, Is ex-
pected to return to Vera Cruz shortly.
II II not known what will be done TO
her captain II he II without clearance
papers . Under ordinary circumstances,
as she went cstensiby to pick up ref
ugees. the. usual papers would not be
expected, but since she has landed the
cargo which caused the American occu-
patton, there may be different action.
II Is thought that the affair may be
the subject of diplomatic negotiations
between the United States and Ger
MANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
DESPERATE SORTIE FAILS.
Guaymas Garrison Loses Two Gem
erals In Big Fight.

JuAREz. May 29.-Gen. Riveros was
killed and Gen. Santavanez wounded when
the garrison AZ Guaymas made desper-
ate sortie yesterday ana was beaten back
with heavy losses by the rebel force which
has been bes!eging the city for nine
months. according to Information received
to-day by H. Perez Abreu OF the Consti-
tutionalst office OF information in Juarez
Three days Of heavy skirmishng preceded
the actual sortie.
The Federal column encountered the
first rebel positions twelve mics east OF
the city. After three attempts 10 carry
them by storm the Huerta troops re-
treated to Guaymas, leaving Gen. Rlveros
dead on the field and carrying away Gen
Santavanez, who was desperately
wounded. Seventy Federals were killed.
among them one Colonel and three other
officers. The rebel losses are not mcn-
toned.
Horses. saddles and other war materials
were captured By the rebels. whose
strength was not given In the dispatches
The horses ridden by the Federal Cen
erals were among those captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BRYAN DOESN'T KNOW 1T YET.
Insists That Landing of Munitions
Il Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Secretary of
State Bryan insisted again to-day that
the United States Government Ia without
any definite information that the big sup
ply OF arms from the Hamburg-American
steamers Ypiranga and Bavaria has been
landed at Puerto Mexico The impression
Is fast gaining ground in Washington that
Mr.. Bryan and other members OF the Ad-
ministration are seeking to avoid as long
as possible an acknowledgment that these
munitions Of war are now In the hands
Of Huerta,
For one thing the news has had dis
tinctly Irritating effect upon the Constitu-
tionalists. who feel that their friends in
the Wilson Administration ought to have
taken steps to help them in this matter,
even II II were not deemed necessary for
the protection OF American soldiers in
Mexico.
Admiral Badger. according to state
ments made at the Navy Department. Ia
trying to obtain definite information on
this subject. Gen. Funston has reported to
the War Department that persons who
have reached Vera Cruz from Puerto Mex
leo say that the Ypiranga's cargo OF arms
and ammunition has been landed. The
comma nders OF the United States war YES
sells lying OF Puerto Mexico reported
that wooden cases and boxes were being
taken from the Ypiranga at Puerto
Mexico an entire afternoon They seem
to have little doubt that the boxes con-
tanned arms and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
JUICE DILLoN's WILL FILED.
Most of the s2.OOO,OOO Estate Goe.
to SON and Grandchildren.

SoMERvILLE. n. j., May 29-The will
OF the late John +. Dillon was filed for
probate with Surrogate McMurray here
this afternoon. The estate Is estimated AT
$4,000, 00O. Resides the testator's only
son, II. T, Dillon OF Far Hills, n. j., there
are about fifty legatees.
To his son the testator leaves in trust
the Dillon homestead property known as
Knollcrest at Far Hills; to his son-in.
law, Gerald Warmer of Eastbourne.
England, he bequeaths $4,000, and after
making numerous requests to distant rel
atives, friends and institutions he leaves
one-half of the residue of his estate to be
divided among his son and his heirs and
one-half to he divided equally between
Milton Sands Dillon and Dorothy d. Dill
Ion. the children of his son, the late John
Dillon I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
r. c. OGDEN LEFT S727.3S6.
Holdings OF stocks and bonds
Amounted to e8A8,52O.

Robert c. ogden. philanthropist. who
died on August last. left n total estate
OF s722.3s6. according to the appraisal
filed yesterday. Hts only real estate In
New York was 1875 East Fifty-sixth
street, in which he had an equity OF S40.-
600. He rad bank deposits of s2.7s2
and life Insurance amounting to s23.164
Mr.. Ogden's holdings of stocks and
bonds were worth s646,520. His personal
property exclusive OF his securities was
worth S33.OS3
The will gave legacy OF s22, 900, a
life interest in s25o,0O0 and the use OF
1873 East Fifty-siNth street to Helen Og-
den Purves, a daughter; legacy OF
$4,000 and n life interest in 5000. 900 to
Julia Ogden Crazy and a trust fund TO
the decedents brother. VILLAS L. Ogden.
Fanny Ogden Ide, a sister, received
$4,000 and $500 each went to two
grandchildren The Dixie Hospital In
virginia received $1,000 and $50, 900 went
10 Hampton Institute. The Harriet Hol-
land Memorial Church In Philadelphia got
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
H. H. ROGERS'S WIDOW
CUTS OFF CHILDREN
Executors Told in Will IN
Destroy All Their
Pictures.
OWNED 100000 JEWELRy
81 ,O98,125 Estate Left Largely
to Friend-Stepchildren
Get Some Of It.

Through the appraisal OF the estate O,
Mrs Emile n. Rogers. the widow OF II
II. Rogers. vice-president OF the STANDARD
OIL Company who died on August 90. 1871,
filed yesterday. 1t became known that In
her will she directed her executors TO
destroy all pictures of my children and
the pastel portrait Of myself made 70,
my mother"
Mrs. Rogers referred to the children Of
her former husband. Lucius r. Hart
from whom she obtained a divorce. The
executors reported that they had com.
piled with the instructions.
There was no further mention OF nor
own children In Mrs. Rogerss will, and
the document failed to devise any Of he
S1,09S,1 estate to them
She gave nothing to her stepson, Henry
Fl. Rogers, Jr., but divided her most va
liable jewelry among her stepson's wife.
Mrs Mary b. Rogers. and the three
daughters OF III. II. Rogers. who are Mrs
Clara l.. Broughton, Mrs. Mai II. Coe and
Mrs. Ann H. Benjamin. The value OF the
Jewelry selected by Mrs. II. II. Rogers,
Jr, Ii $40, $50. and of the pieces taken by
Mrs. Rogers's three stepdauRhters about
$4,000, each getting about $3.50
worth.
The appraisal shows that "A large par
of Mrs. Rogerss estate came from her
father. Henry Randel, a pioneer jewery
merchant who left s60l, 005. The largest
legatee under the will OF Mrs. Rogers
was her friend. Allan w. Cooke. who
now lives in Japan. He received the re-
sidusry estate and certain jewelry, all
amounting to s3ig,i51.
Sums left to cousins and second cousins
OF Mrs. Rogers were as follows: James
Il. Baremore, 10000: Henry r. Bare
more s50,6S7 George W. Baremorc, $50.
6s7: Martha Ross. $50. 264: Elizabeth
Maltbic. s33,26i; Henry II. Dickinson.
1891 Gertrude y. Turnbull, s33.264
Eleanor w. Perrlne. $65,s59: Mary NJ
skinner. $65.S59: Caroline 4. skinner
S65,s59. and Emile v. Skinner. Sos, 0Oi
The appraisal shows that Mrs. Rogers
had jcwelry worth sl66. 900, OF which the
most valuable pieces we're Solitaire dia-
mond pendant, i6as carats, $4,000 dia-
mond chain. 200 Drilliants OF i05 carats.
$i3.125; string of 246 pearls. s4O460.
diamond collar. si,700; large new moon
OF II diamon1s So, 200 string OF seventy
seven pearls. s30.54o.
At the time of her death Mrs. Rogers
had $4,000 due under the will OF her
husband. see carried securities worth
$37S.349 deposited with the banking firm
Of Whitehouse 4 Go. in "a speculative ac-
count. and owed the firm s3i9,9i3. Her
total holdings OF stocks and bonds were
worth s776.2i4, Of which more than
! s275. 900 was in the stock OF the STANDARD
oil Company and subsidiary concerns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

Coahuila are on the point of breaking
with Francisco Villa. They allege that
he is robbing every city and town he
takes and has appropriated all the money
he got at Chihuahua. Monterey. Tor
reon and Juarez and has refused to
share 1t even with the revolutionary
government.
Gen. Javier de Moure. who was forced
to retreat into San Luis Potosi, Is or
ganizlng a column to go to Topic, In the
territory Of that name. TO recapture II
from the rebels, who have held the town
for some weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
CONFIRM REPORT OF LANDING.
Eycwitncsscs Tell Funston Arms
We're Certainty Put Ashore.

VERA CRrz. May 29.---The statement
issued from Washington to the effect that
n0 comment would he made as to tho
landing OF the steamships Bavaria and
fpiranRa with arms at Puerto Mexico.
because the rumor is an unconfrmed one.
has caused great deal OF Amusement at
Vera Cruz. The captain of the Bavaria
has admitted the landing of the arms.
The shipment was subsequently traced
to Cordoba. while at the offices of the
Ypiranga's agents in Vera Cruz IL Is
practically admitted that she discharged
the arms she had aboard. Besides, Gen.
Funston has the statements Of actual
eyewitnesses that the landing OF the arms
was made at Puerto Mexico, as well as
the admission that the Ypiranga was sent
to Puerto Mexico solely for the purpose
OF landing arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
GUNMAKERS DENY
SELLING TO HUERTA
"Thirty-thirty" Rifles Are Said.
However, to Point to
One Firm Here.
THE VALUE ABOUT $500, 900
Manufacturers Insist That They
Would Not Willingly
Violate Embargo.


Do the rlnes' rapid hrc guns ana am
munition for Gen. Huerta which were
landed at Puerto Mexico By the steamship
ynirsnsa co,. f,or, ,b. r-,,,.a e,a,..,
Ioca, commemorative. :, ~. ..,,,a,..,
LAVAL REPRESENTATIVES, Oh tne principal
arms manufacturing companies mere were
greatly interested yesterday In this ques-
ton. They figured that n tho reports
from y.ra cru, uero aoo,ro,o .o,,,. 90
,n,,s, ho,.. ,.,,., ,.oo 900 =, a, -,
-, ''"' " '''V'VVV "'ai !" "'uH'
uo"9 VI war
Among the trade II was said that only
one firm In the United States could have
provided the $40 n.ch,r, 1,,,. u,n,,,ora.,
A.. A., 1000. So
anu ''' statement tna'
the sV'ooV rlnes were 'thirty-thirties' was
said to make II practically certain what
company made them
Most ~ ,bo.a ,,ho .,t..,....., A., ..
were IpcIlnad % ,ht,, =, 1n,, ~ ., ,'at'o.
the ,;overnm.nt.s a,,,ha r.n 'po ~, ."a'
Nex,cn hsd r., ,.,a,..sn ,r, a,nlS !"
ION An. co,,n a.. w., nc Ne'n'ns
big companies Of he kIrd n,s,oh b. az.
81 81. t. =" MINI "n'ch mas us
NJ the, orr, 49,, 49,. 1870,
.r,,s ~ a,,',',,,'',, o''pnst.aiI! that tne
%. -. ''" N'ui" nave como
,'Tha .,,-,.
- ,s'ons Nouiun snip gun
VI ,ounu oi ammunition that might he
,urheu tn's way SAID Mr Brun. who
mas cnaise OF All Foreign shipments. Not
one uoHar worth OF our goods has
reached Mexico Via Europe or any other
way except by permission OF our Govern
ment."
MIR. Brun said that while shipments had
been made under special permit from IN.
Government by many companies IL IL not
probable that any such shipment Az that
reported to have been landed I'm Puerto
Mexico was made In the t-nited S,.t.s
Munitions might go via Europe or.a,uy
other way, he said bu, peoplo H., tho tr.d',
had their ways OF finding oui tho ,i,i,,a,a
destination OF big shinments
Others who discussed ,ha ,,o.,t,,t,,.,.
the arms for gen uuo,,, h",.,,, "
sent from this country 49, ne', o. zen
that the n.nufac,urar. ,.t. oulc
been fooled The Local a1an, ~ ~ na,e
1. rger con,na,ia. III 80 y, o.e VI tne
a Rio consiyrn,ar, J',, =" i'ii n' soId
Tor ,,ar,ot, r,,,.' "o supposed
r,ar xh, -, oouhtry' Inc
~, a. .,,,e., W. purchase saiu later
NJ iau poeh intended Tor
49, out '"a' II was impossible to
~, ','N,'s'
~, Ioca. manager OF the Winchester
mepcauhs arms company said that IL the
VII .',,rues mentioned In some des-
p".'' vanc rom n,s company II was
Eer,alh that they had not been shipped
Yloiauoh o, .he embargo.
nc a"usu Una, the winchester company
...s, no Iine "nlch ~ Catalogues az a
mir .r'!' winchester thirty being
.nesr "inn anu ,hat they nave no 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
THE DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN MEXICO
PARKS CASE UP AGAIN.
'Huerta's Minister Promises Inquiry
Into Soldiers Fate.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Secretary Of
state Bryan received word To-day from
the Brazilian Minister In Mexico city that
Gen. Banquet, Huerta's Minister OF War.
had promised an immediate investigation
OF the disappearance Of Private Parks
who Ii believed to have been .,ut to death
by firing squad OF Mexican Federals
outside Vera CRUZ.
tons made by the Brazilian Minister OH
behalf Of the United States demanding an
explanation OF the "inexplicablc delay" In
replying to the requests of the United
States that Parks be produced and the de-
mands that an answer be made to these
Inquiries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
REBELS TO REJECT PEACE
PLAN OF A B G. INDICATORS

wAsHiNGroN. May 2s.--Thc medistors
at Niagara Falls now know definitely
that Carranza will not enter into any
agreement for mediation OF Mexico's in
ternal differences or difficulties.
II can be said definitely that the Con-
stitutionalists will not agree to the ten
tative plan that has been outlined in the
Niagara Falls conferences. This contem-
plates the appointment by Huerta OF a
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, who shall be
designated by the Niagara Falls conferees'
AS provisional President, pending the hold
ing OF constitutional elections. Constitu-
tionalist representatives In Washington
contend that Carranza never could con-
sent to this arrangement because 1t would
practically be n reputation OF their con-
tention that Huerta Is usurper and
without authority TO act. His appoint
ment OF provisional ruler would, the
Constitutlonalsts contend, be without
foundation In Mexican law.
The communication presented to the
A b c mediators by CarranZa's repre-
sentatives to-day says natly that Car
rama had expected different course
from that followed by the United States
and the mediators. The rebel chieftain
proposes to deal with the A & diplo-
mats not as a board of mediators but
separately.
Uuerta an Armed Usurper.
Carranza declares that the Constitu-
tionalIsts are sovereign In Mexico and
are at peace with the world. that Huerta
Is and always has been regarded as an
armed usurper attempting to overthrow
t,,tf nj nNarn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

invited TO Join the mediation proceedings.
the President and his advisers feel that
the new oNer by Carranza constitutes
distinctly favorable development. They
hope that II will lead to the breaking
Of the Ice between the Constitutionalist
leader and tho mediators and pave the
way for further concessions on Carranza's
part. In the opinion OF United States ON
Gals II In necessary to bring about Car
ranza's conversion gradually and they
hope that the appearance OF his repre-
sentative at Niagara Falls Is the first
step In that direction.
Al the same time II was evident to-day
that there was considerable nervousness in
Administration circles over the fear that
the mediators may not be willing to go
half way In the effort to bring Carranza
into the peace camp Early reports from
Niagara Falls indicated that the mediators
were not at all anxious TO receive
Carranza's representative. The wires from
Washington began TO work Immediately
and urgent requests were sent that Car
ranzas delegate should have a hearing.
Brief of the Rebels.
The communication presented to the
South American mediators by Urquidi
to-day was In the nature OF "A brief out
lining the attitude Of the Constitutionalists
toward mediation. This attitude ID en-
tirely consistent with that which they
have maintained from the beginning They
point out that the invitation OF the
meditors asked them to participate In the
mediation Of the conflict between the
United States and Mexico. Csrranza ac-
cepted mediation in principle on this pro-
posal. but later he fell out with the
mediators when It became apparent that
they had enlarged the scope of their
work far beyond the original statement
and Intended to include a settlement Of
Mexicos Internal differences as an incl
dent to the supposedly main issue
The mediators broke OF communication
with Carranza when he asked for a
further statement as to their purposes
and declined to enter into an armistice
pending the proceedings Carranzas lat
est communication IL intended to bring
about a reopening of the discussion with
the mediators In the hope Of finding
ground which will allow Carranza In be-
come party to the proceedings without
abandoning his original contentious,
Notwithstanding the optimism OF the
Wilson Administration many here doubt
that the A Il c diplomats will deem II
consistent with their dignity to make any
arrangement on such terms with Carran: a.
Representa- lives Of the Constitutionalists
In Washington apparently have little hope
| OF Carranza becoming a party to the pro-
ceedings II is apparent that Carranza
| has acted In this matter solely I'm re-
Spouse TO the urgings OF Secretary Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
MAY BE WINCHESTERS
Purchase Was Made by Export Com
mission House Here.

NEW HAVEN. May 29.--At the ONCE of
the Winchester Repeating Arms Company
In this city the following, statement was
made tonight:
1.-THE rifles and cartridges which consti-
tuted part Of the cargo OF the steamer
Ypiranga. reported landed at Puerto Mex
leo, were not unlikely an order sold by
this company In August, 1913, to a New
York export commission house, We I'M
derstand that the goods We're held in this
country until early In December. when
they were shipped to Odessa by the ex-
porter. the shipment being made. as we
understood, with the knowledge OF this
Government, Beyond this we have no
deNrte information AZ tn what became Of
the goods-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BAVARIA'S CAPTAIN
is FINED $4,000
Ship Which Landed Arms for
Hucrta Violated Port Law
at Vera Cruz.

Special Correspondent OF THE SUN.
VERA CRUZ, May 29.-Albert h. Stick
ney L. $. NJ acting captain of the port
OF Vera Cruz under American occupa-
ton, fined to-day the captain OF the
German steamship Bavaria, which
landed arms at Puerto Mexico, 5000
pesos gold s5s,O0O).
Capt. St!ckney's action does not. It
"a understood, cover the landing OF the
arms AT Puerto Mexico but q violation
OF the law which makes it Illegal for a
steamship to enter port without
proper clearance papers or a duly
executed manifest.
> The American authorities at Vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
TOO MUCH SPIRIT OF TRADE.
Mr.. Davis Says Objects OF Art so-
ciety Were Lost sight or by some.

Arthur b. Davis. who declined to be
candidate for reelection to the presidency
of the Association OF American Painters
and Sculptors when his name was pro-
posed at the annual meeting on May is.
talked yesterday of the resignation of
eight members who were dissatisfied with
the way the association was being run.
81 consider that the step taken by our
former colleagues in getting out" he said.
rs the best thing that has happened to
the association since its formation FROM
the very beginning We were hampered by
"A few men who seemed to have no interest
whatever In the objects which the rest OF
US had In view. The principal of these
objects has been to familiarize the Ameri-
can public with the most serious work In
contemporary art, irrespective OF any
consideration OF trade sort. We soon
found that some of our members appeared
interested only In what they themselves
had tn sell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

BY Sto6 Correspondent OF THE Sun.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 2?.--The
mcdistors received to-day n message from
Gen. Carranza In which the leader Of
the Constitutionalists outlines definitely
the conditions under which he will con-
sent to become party TO the mediation
conference being conducted here between
the United States and Mexico. The mes
suge was brought to Niagara Falls by an
agent OF Gen. Carranza.
The contents OF the message have not
been given out and doubt is expressed
that II will be made public here. None
of the mediators would consent to dis
cuss the letter, or even say whether
or not the matter would be taken up
with tho delegates. The following bull
letin was issued:
1.-THE mediators have received a COM
munication from tho representatives OF
Carranza in Washington the tenor OF
which differs entirely from the version
contained In "a news despatch this morn
ing from Durango. Mexico. and does not
disturb the course OF the negotiations"
II was stated on good authority to-
night that Gen. Carranza. although will
ling TO send representatives to the con
ference. has not receded from his oriEi-
nal position. The Constitutionalist chief
has no intention Of permitting the media
tors 10 settle the differences existing be-
ween him and Husrta, nor Will he sane.
ton the discussion OF MeNico's Internal
affairs by the South American dplo-
mats. This was declared cmphatically
by Juan Francisco urquidi, the man who
came hero to deliver Carranza's mes
sage.
Little Welcome for Carransa.
II is clear that the mediators do not
welcome the participation Of Carranza at
this stage OF the negotiations. one of
those most prominently connected with
the conference said
THE mediators gave Gen. Carranza all
the time he needed to accept their invl-
tation to participate In the conference.
He refused to, declare an armsticc pend
ing the negotiations despite the fact that
Gen. Huerta already had slgnihed his
Willingness to agree to suspend all hos
tiities.
1T Is only now when the mediation
conference has reached the stage where
"a successful outcome seems almost as
surcd that the revolt leader reconslders
his decision. Present indications are that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Explains His Mission.

Senior Urquid theroupon wrote a snort
note explaining that he was bearer OF
message from Carranza which he mao
been instructed to resent 20 the mediat-
ors. lie added that he was stopping AT
a hotel on the American side and that 10
could be found there IL wanted.
Senior Urquidi had barely left the Cliff
ton House when ono of the members OF
the mediators' suite came dashlng down
the stairs, jumped into an automobile and
proceeded full speed to the hotel named
lie arrived there almost at the same tine
az the Constitutionalist representative
and promptly brought the latter back TO
the Clifton. Ambassador da Cana re-
ceived the visitor at once and requested
him to call this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
lie did so and the mediators accepted
,he message from Carrsnza.
Immediately after lunch the \ p =
mediators went into session. md after a
Conversation with the Mexican dele
gates.
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Lehman ar
rived at the Clifton at o'clock and
went into conference with the South
American ENJOYS The meeting lasted
for more than an hour and a nalf Neither
of the American delegates would consent
TO make IA statement after Il was owe
During the day the American representa-
tives have kept in direct communication
with the State Department by leased wire.
THE Sun correspondent was requisite
to-day by friends OF Gen. Felix Diaz II
Toronto to deny a report printed recently
to the effect that Edward Beckert OF New
York Is an adviser In the ,mploy of the
Mexican leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30

SPECIAL. NOTICES.