davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
CARDINAL BLAMES
MASONS IN MEXICO
Mgr. O'Connell Urges Catholics
to Investigate Charges Of
Conspiracy.
RAPS POLITICAL CRITICS

BosroN, Nov. 15.--rn an address before
the diocesan branch OF the Federation of
Catholic Societies to-day Cardinal o'Con-
nell discussed at length conditions in Mex
leo with respect to restraint on religious
liberty. describing the conduct OF the lead
err re as "disgraceful anarchy" and
decai :. that Catholic men will not rest
until the truth Is made known as 1t Is and
not as IL is reported by those who have
proven themselves publicly and privately
incapable OF being considered trustworthy
agents OF this Government
And when the truth Is known then all
the world will realize that for the sake
Of our public honor as a nation we must
put an end to the Masonic conspiracy
which for two years has deluged Mexico
with blood drained the material resources
OF that country and spread atheism and
anarchy ovei a land once happy and in
dustrjous
Let us tolerate no further even q
suspicion OF what has been more than
once openly asserted, that the leaders OF
this anarchy are receiving underhanded
support from this country; but let our
Catholic men continue 10 investigate the
truth OF conditions and then stand for
that truth In all their might until every
word and sentence on its revelation Is
heard In Washington"
The Cardinal. in reference TO public
utterances during the last six months of
cultivated non-Catholics. declared that
either these men completely misunder-
stand us or, what is even worse, so UNI
scrupulousy msrepresert us that We are
literally driven by their utterances and
their actions either 20 pity their igno-
rance or to despse their knavery."
Catholics" he said. mo longer live In
the Catacombs. They are free and
shoulder 10 shoulder with all other men.
They will be found. as every human Is
found to have splendid qualities side by
side with undoubted imperfections, but
they are no bonded secret society which
meets in the dark for unholy purposes.
And yet again and again. but mostly
at election time. We are deluged wiki the
vilest literature and the basest and most
scurrilous pamphlets, warning the public
against uprising and baneful consplracles
We wonder whether We ought to pity such
childish ignorance or despise its con-
temp ble knavery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ECUADOR NOT AIDING GERMANY
e-idcpt BInza Denies Reports Tint
Republic Helps Navy.

Reports that the Government OF Ecua-
dor is aiding the German navy in the Pa
cihC by means Of secret wireless ap-
naratus, Indicating the position of the
japanese fleet, were denied last night in
the following telegram from President
Blaza to tho Ecuadorian Minister, q. $.
Cordova, who rs In New York;
This Government knows nothing about
the charges referred to by you The
British Consul AZ Guayaquil, when in
:ayC,ct .SC,.t -, ,.s,,a ,u,;.oi,,,, la Son
York, made "a declaration authorizing you
Ia publish same, That said Consul Of his
Brittanlc Majesty has only words OF praise
for the Government and people of Ecua-
dor and Of tho sincere affection to Great
Britain and for its strict neutrality 30
well enforced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
VILLISTAS PROTEST.
Don't Want Vera Cruz Turned Over
to Carrar,a Government.

Ell PAso, TcX, Nov. l5.--Protests
AGAINST turning the port OF Vera Cruz over
TO the Carranza Government are being
made by representatives of the Gutierrez
and Villa factions In Mexico. The pro-
tests are being supplemented by protests
from Americans having interests in Mex
leo.
Americans from the interior reached the
border to-day with stories OF a growing
antagonism toward Americans because Of
the announcement that the American
forces would be withdrawn and the port
turned over to whatever party is in con-
troll OF the territory around Vera Cruz.
From Aguascalentes reports were re-
ceived Of vigorous protest. which
amounts practically to threat that II
the port is turned over TO the Carranza
faction it will be regarded as evidence Of
favoritism and the villa supporters will
withdraw the protection they have been
giving American interests. 1t is reported
that villa is especially disturbed over the
prospect of having Carranza get Vera
Cruz just when the villa army Is about
TO assault Tampico.
Americans coming out OF Mexico say 1t
will he disastrous to American life and
property in Mexicp for the port of Vera
Cruz to he given INTO Carranza's hand
as it would Immediately cause an anti
American uprising in territory whore
Americans for some time have enjoyed
protection.
Carranzis'as on the border are elsted
over the announcement that the American
troops will withdraw shortly II is be-
lieved by the Carranza supporters thar
with Caranza in POSSESSION OF Vera Cruz
1t will be possible for him to make "A
successful campaign against Villa by
being enabled to get abundant ammunition
and food supplies. WITH Vera Cruz in
Carranza's hands IL is believed Villa could
not hold Tampico for any length OF time,
Tho truce declared TO have been ar
ranged by the Aguascalientcs convention
and the Gutierrez Government g. no. cx-
pected to prevent fighting during the
twenty days designated villa IL con-
tnuing to move his army toward Tampico
and advices from the south to-day say ne
is meeting with practically no opposi t.on.
CarranZa forces. Il Is said. are being con-
centrated at Queretaro and both factions
are continuing active preparations for
battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
NEW RESIGNATION PLAN.
GuticrrrE Proposes That villa and
Carranza Leave Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-THE authorities
say that Gen, Pablo Gonzales has brought
o proposal from provisional Pre- sidcnt
Gutierrez that Carrau2a and villa resign
at the same moment and that both leave
the country,
commission headed by Igloslas Calderon
have left for Cordoba 10 submit the pro-
posal TO Carranza,
Fabela has teleEraphed from Cordoba
that Gutierrez has notified the neutral
Generals that the Americans will not
svacuate Vera Cruz until Gutierrez ar
fives there,
Tho papers here are publishing COM
mandatory comments On tho Washington
announcement that tho Americans Will
svaouate Vera Cruz on November go.
N 10 announced thar Higinio, AGular
and Argumedon. cx-Fedorals. have Joined
the Zapatlstas in the State OF Puebla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PRINCESSE FUND GROWS.
Many Packages of Yarn for French
soldiers Are Received.

Contributions OF woollen yarn for the
Pr.ncesse de- Polk Fund for French SOL
diers continue to be received, following
the first shipment on Saturday. Miss NJ,
Haldane of $50 81 Marks avenue yestcr-
day sent to THE SUN yarn for the fund.
Through an oversight the contribution
OF Mrs. c. W. Blankman OF Passaic, y. j.
was not contained In the complete list of
donors published on Saturday, althoueh
her gift was Acknowledged previously.
Three packages were received from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
WIRELESS IN MAINE WOODS.
Navy Department Informed OF Dts
cov-ry ny Party of Hunters.

WAsHGNGToS, Nov. lS.-A wireless sta
ton was found yesterday by party Of
hunters In the Maine woods, about twenty
miles north OF Biddeford, according to ad-
vices receiyei AZ the Navy Department
to-day
officials of tho Department believe this
Is the station that has been operating IN
tho interest or tho German Government.
Secret service men have been ordered 10
ascertain all the facts concerning its con-
struction and operation.
The British Ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spr!ng-Rice recently laid before tho state
Department Information tending to show
mat Germany was operating station
somewhere In Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
TROOPS OFF FOR PANAMA.
Fifth Infantry Embarks for Canal
Zone ON Transport Buford.

The United States transport Buford
having on board the Fifth Infantry, which
was going 10 the Panama Canal Zone as
a part of the permanent force TO garrison
the canals great fortncations. left Wee
hawkcn for Colon yesterday afternoon,
There were 900 officers and men on the
Buford.
The regiment arrived from the platts-
burg BARRACKS up State, late Saturday
NIGHT In three trains Of fourteen cars
each,
Tao c.fogi aG!.,t3 hers FROM rola
cruz last Tuesday and was moorcd north
OF the Wcehawken passenger station
where the soldiers arrived and embarked
by midnight the entire regiment was
aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

More than thirty well known actors and
actresses viii appear at the all star dra-
matte fete, under the patronage OF King
Albert Of Belgium and several hundred
prominent Americans. at the Strand The
atre Tuesday afternoon. December s. for
the relief Of Belgian women and children.
Mrs August Belmont IL the chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. Single
seats are s. and $40 There are a limited
number Of boxes Mt 500 and 5000. The
box office Is at the Office OF the Belgian
BENEFIT Committee. 2sl Fifth avenue. cor
ner OF Thirtieth street.
NEWARK. y. j., Nov IA. NJ Kelly,
secretary of the British Imperial Club ~
i0S East Thirtieth street. New York,
made an appeal to-day 10 Britlshers in
this city to start shilling fund for
anesthetics' In n letter published In
a local newspaper he calls attention to
letter received by tho Imperial Club
from Dr H. Macdonald Pegs, now In
France investigating conditions on behalf
Of the British War Relief Association,
saying that anGsthetics are needed more
than anything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
SAY MUSEUM WAS PILLAGED.
Germans Accuse Russians Of Rob.
bling Lcmbcrg CALLERS,

The German Press Bureau IN Sew Yos
gave out the following yesterday
The kreW=settun0 Of Berlin priuts 'as
following concerning the National Museum
of Lembcrg:
According to reports IN Polish news.
papers the Russians have taken from "a
National Museum AT Lemherg 1904 al
paintings. $4,000 copper plate engraving.
! : 900 coins. 1900 medals. $4,000 hook.
Z. 900 autographs. $500 photographs and
100 documents.
"'Thcse, together with Polish -. =.
have been transported to po'rog-aA. A..
cordlng to tho Information received Nv
the hrcus.citunc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Dy~stuTs ship Arrives.

Tho American steamship Natauzas with
a cargo Of dyestuffs valued AT moro than
a million dollars arrived yesterday rom
Rotterdam after a stormy passage n,
seventeen days. The Matanzas va,
specially chartered by the comnary r,
which Representative Herman \ Ne'z %
tho head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
COLLEGE HITS SINN FEINERS.
supprcss~s socicty for Supporting
an Anti-EnIistmcnt Member.

LoNpoN, Nov. l5-Trinity College. Duh
lin, has suppressed college Gaelic society
for refusing - remove from the list OF It's
speakers T. II. Pearse, Sim Fener he.
longing 10 the committee OF the National
Volunteers which preached against enlist.
ment in the British navy and army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

SOFIA Nov II 1t is semi officially de-
MED here that a cooperative entente exists
between Turkey and Bulgaria Leading
Government ott1cials are quoted as saying
That ms report was circulated in order
to compromise their country with Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
sacking of Bank Denied.

Special 'obie ne-pafch 10 Tnn sus
Panis, Nov, 1.-THE Temps learns
fhroush well Informed source that tho
report OF the pillaglng OF the National
Bank OF Mexico, is false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Effect Of Poland Dcfcat.

Tho effect of the German defeat ir po-
land must also have strong rcnex action
I'm France, The present phase OF the Rus
sian activities Is aimed directly at the
heart OF Germany and the appearance of
the Cossacks in Silosia may raise among
the German people dangerous condition
Of doubt and fear
The great aim Of Germany TO confnc
all tho appalling war damage IN land,
houses and people entirely on an allen
soil will he further defeated nv the an.
pcarance OF Russians In the rich and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
BULLETIN No.
Battles in Tenement Homes
EMENTARY NECESSITIES

Thousands Of families in this city Temporarily
destitute because Of unemployment due to and
other sickness death deserton of the
wage Garner, or some other misfortune.
One of the chief activities of this Association is
to help these by
l. Relieving at their immediate distress and
?. Obtaining ell judge their
needs and the amount and kind of help their cir
cumstances require.
% Securing and nd maintaining for them tn. relief
and treatment that VIII enable them to get back
to selfsupport
To help these needy families back to condition
in which they support themselves we must
first provide food, clothing shelter and home med
ical attendance, in sufficient quantities keep
them from suffering.
Without these elementary necessities there is no
certain foundation upon which they and those help
ing them out of their enforced poverty can build.
Without them family is more than poor-it
is destitute.
If such condition is allowed to continue. misery,
disease, stunted development and moral deterora.
ton will result.
1t will sap the vgor, energy and hope of every
member OF the family.
1t will push and crowd its victims ever down.
ward perpetuatng and multiplying them for sue
ceeding generations.
If we to these families from slipping
lower and lower, to be engufed finally in the slough
OF pauperism, we must assure them at least of the
reasonable necessities of life recited above-food
clothing, shelter and home medical attendance.
To give this relief in sufficient quantities is in
itself enough to insure the ultimate restoration
of destitute family.
We must maintain and assure its continuity as
long as necessary.
To give as little possible, or to cut off family
for time in the hope that it will in way
manage to get along, often demoraizes and makes
beggars of its members.
You cannot rehabitate needy families by this
method any more than you can restore the sick by
disseminating the treatment in the hope that the
patient will find some way of his TO throw of
disease
period of economic stress in home is the indie
pendence, the self-respect, the finer fibre of those
subjected to it.
We injure and may destroy these qualities,
especially in dealing with children, if, in giving
relief, we force them constantly to appeal for aid.
We, therefore, must not only give the material
elef-food, shelter, clothing etc.-in sufficient
quantities, but also assure its continuity until the
family is able to support itself.
Thousands of families in misfortune will need
your help this winter to keep the wolf from the door
WIN YOU help then, Though us7
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING IRE CONDITION or THE POOR
Cornelius N. BIss, Jr. President
r Fulton Cutting. Chairman Fin Committee
Robert Shaw Minturn. IRE
Room 2l6, los EAST 22nd STREET
@ eS Ss3 " post card S cm NH @ sPr IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

The womans section Of the commits
sion for relief In Belgium. cooperating
with the Belgian relief committees. is
sued an appeal yesterday for non-perish-
able food which may be transported from
any point to designated seaboard ports
at the expense of the commission.
The German, Austrian and Hungarian
War Relief Fund. of which Herman Rid
der is the president. will hold fair and
bazaar at the Seventy-hrst Regimen Ar
mory from December to December 90
for the benefit OF the widows and orphans
of German, Austrian and HUNGARIAN sol
diers. Alphonse G. koelble. president OF
the German American STATE Alliance, Is
the chairman OF the bazaar committee.
Gov. Glynn, Mayor Mitchell. ,hc German
and Austrian Ambassadors and former
German Colonial Secretary Dcrnburg viii
TAX" part IN the opening exercises
In commemoration OF the third ami
versary Of the Vacation Savings Fund,
the Vacation War Relief Committee viii
open this morning at 30 West Thirty
eighth street a surgical loft in connection
with the other relief work of the com
mittee. The loft will be open from 10
A. NJ. TO g = NJ. daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Mig Factor In China.

The control OF the southeastern prov
inces IL an essential factor In the stability
Of any government in China. II has been
rebellion in China. among the restless So
Cialistic class of Japan. have found their
happy bunting ground. The capture Of
Tsing-tao will give zest 10 the ambitions
Of these plotters. There has never been
any good ground for believing that Japan
has not done her utmost to restrain and
suppress the activities OF these undesir-
ahles. but her present victory al Using
tao will make II all the more important
for her 10 continue to deal severely with
this class.
The Chinese Government will find its
future none the less easy for the new
conditions which have arisen in Shan
tung province; but Japan will be In the
best position TO render active help in
maintaining orderly government.
The chief interest in the United States
In connection with the fall of Tsing-tao
is tina. II was an important step IN freeing
tie Pacific from German interference
This Chinese port served as a base for
German Interference, which has now been
eliminated. This event has been followed
ny tho destruction Of tho Einden This
Is the ship which has been destroying so
much British commerce by very unique.
II not questionable methods For in
stance, one week the Emden would appear
with three smokeetacks. and the next
week with four. one week she would be
seen painted black and the next week she
would be painted gray: while ner supply
OF hags seemed 20 be unlimited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

executed tO-mOTToWs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Conf1cting re-
ports regarding the outlook in Mexico
reached Washington to-day. Official ad-
vices from Mexico city declared that Car
ranza's associates regarded the prospec.
for peace AS brighter than at any time
since she beginning OF the villa -Carranza
controversy. Reports from Aguascal-
entes, however, contained the informa ton
that Gen. Gutierrez. the convention
choice for President. had given Carranza
twenty-four hours in which TO get out OF
the provisional Presidency.
The report that peace Is assured was
based on statements made by Gen. Blanco
In Mexico city Gen. Blanco was au-
thority yesterday for the statement that
an armistice had been arranged between
the Carranza and convention forces. No
confirmation OF the report that there is
an srmistice nor any statement as to how
IL was arranged has been received here,
and consequently there is some disposition
TO doubt the dependability OF Blanco's
assertions.
One surrn'se put forth here tonight IL
that Gen. Blanco has reason to believe
Carranza Is about TO yield in che struggle
with the convention and will relinquish
his claims TO supreme authority in Mex
leo. His continued presence at Cordoba,
on the way to Vera Cruz, is partly re-
sponsibe for the belief that the First
Chief conemplatos flight
II 10 also thought that those Generals
Who have pledged their allegiance to Car
rama may recognize more clearly than
their chief the difficulty of maintaining
him in his present position and may there
fore be at work on some plan to ge. him
to withdraw without resort to warfare.
1t is also suggested that the talk about
peace may be pure bluff.
Thus far no peace reports have eman-
ated from the Aguascalieres convention.
and II Is not believed the convention will
engage In any peace parleys. That body
already has rejected proposals by Car
rama looking TO a compromise OF their
differences. and It Is asserted by conven-
ton men here that there will be no settle
ment of the Issue short OF the retirement
Of Carranza. forcibly or voluntarily as
the First Chief himself may elect. The
convention has declared Gen. Gutierrez
President OF Mexico and will stand by the
position which II has taken, according 20
statements made here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
JEWS UNITE TO AID
THOSE OF PALESTINE
Religious and Secular Organi-
cations Plan Quick Re-
lief for Millions.
30 STARS IN BIG BENEFIT

At meeting Of 400 men and women
representing nearly every Jewish religious
and secular organization in the city. held
yesterday afternoon in the hall of the
Technical School for Girls, Fifteenth
street and Second avenue, with the Rev
Dr. J. l.. Magnus OF the Jewish Commun-
ity in the chair. Jacob n. Schiff made an
appeal to get money to starving Jews In
the European war zone and in Palestine
as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Schiff declared that divisions have
done harm and that after three weeks
and much raising OF money none has yet
been forwarded to the Jews who need H.
He said he did not care who collected
money or who distributed II. as long as II
Is raised ard sent TO those who need It,
He said he liked the idea OF giving
button TO all who give a dollar, 40 that
credit could be bestowed and all Jews
will know who has not given. He insisted
there IL no need OF a tax. as Jews have
true hearts and will not keep stlll and
allow other Jews TO starve.
1t was decided 10 make the American
Jewish Relief Committee. which Is ma
tonai body. the common agent of all New
York societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

The foilo,oino u the second OF series
Of tccekiv articles on the economic side OF
the tcdr especially prAten for THE SUN
BY Roger W. Bdbson, the Ucl knoton stat
tsticidn. Mr.. Bdbson discusses ttc prob
able length Of the ,odr as deduced from
developments in Europe's capitals from
day to day.
The great event OF the past week. from
the business mans point OF view. IL the
fall of Tsing-tao. or course. II was
foregonc conclusion that the Japanese
would succeed in capturing the place. The
garrison numbered only about five thou
sand men and the supporting naval force
was very small. Tho Japanese sent an
army of $4,000. well supported by naval
strength. 80 the capture IL not much for
the Allies TO glory in. Moreover. 1t Is
not yet tvne for a discussion OF the ethics
OF the case. We must walt 10 see Just
what Japan dces with this property. II
she turns 1t over to China, as she has
promised. well and good but otherwise
there will surely be another day OF reck-
onng.
The German railroad connecting Using
tao with the capital OF the province or
Snantung, lslnanru, mas been taken over
by the Japanese and there have been
suggestions that the southern section Of
the Tientsin-Pukow Railroad would also
be controlled The advantage which the
possession OF the railway terminus at
Tsinanfu gives TO Japan IL very great
and must cause serious concern TO China.
II makes possible the supervision and
control OF the only railroad which con-
meets Pehin with Nankin and Shanghai.
These two nlaraq have hapu tho hpfhaHg
of sedition and rebellion against the pres
ent republican government OF China and
were used for the same purpose against
the Minchus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
CARRANZA TO
FLEE IS BELIEF
In WASHINGTON
His Continued Presence at
Cordoba Regarded as
Fugitive Step.
p HOUR TLTIMATTM
. GIVEN BY GUTIERREZ?

Sprci1l CdbIt Despnfch 10 Tar Sly.
Mexico, Nov. ts--Gen. salvador Alvarez.
chief Of the forces In the capital, teie-
ersphed to-day TO Gen. Gales and Gen.
Mn In sonora saying n general conflict is
Inevitable.
.The die IL east" he said. "Lct us stand
Or fall for Carranza against reaction"
Gen. Alvarez yesterday approved the
conference.-the death sentence on Barrera,
valtierra and Fegoso for helping Gen.fsiix
Diss defend the ciudadeia In the uprising
against Maderc. They will probably be
executed tomorrow.