davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
PRINCE WILLIAM ON
HIS WAY TO ALBANIA
New Ruler Will Have Interna-
tiOnal Escort From
Trieste.
special Cable Despatch 10 TnK syS.

BERLIN. March 4.-Prince william and
Princess Sophie OF Albania left the par.
entail home Of the latter at waldenburg
to-day for Albania. They received n
cordial farewell from the court officials.
many OF whom as well as large num-
Der Of army officers accompanied them
to the railway station. Members of the
couples families went with them AS far
as Gluchau.
The Prince and Princess will go to
Trieste by way Of Salzburg. and will EN-
bark on the yacht Taurus. belonging to
the Austrian Admiralty. The yacht will
be escorted by an international warship
feet to Duraxzo. An Italian warship will
Join the escort at sea so as to avoid the
possibility of an nti-Austrian demon
stration at Trieste, which II was feared
would result II a warshp went to the
Austrian port where there is large
Italian population.
There will be an official reception by the
statthaiter at Trieste. the commanders OF
the warships. the local authorities and the
Albanian deputation headed by Essad
Pasha.
Meanwhile Albania, according to re-
ports In Athens, Is divided and In chaos
the people of Elbassan and Spathia refus-
ing to have anything to do with Chris
tian Prince. There is fighting every day
with Akif Pasha's troops and many have
been killed. Communication with Elbas'
san is interrupted and telegraph commune
cation between Durazzo and Valona has
been cut. The Albanian gendarmes a
Durazxo have mutinied. refusing TO take
orders from anybody except Essad PashA
The Mohammedans of Scutari refused Il
| send a delegation to Vienna to welcome
| the new ruler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
URGE BRITAIN TO EXHIBIT.
Memorial From Leading Politicians
Asks Participation At Frisco.
ro.cxry Cchrs D,ss,,rb> a. n Tuv orv

Asks Participation At Frisco.
Special Gable Despafches to THE Sun.
LONDON, March "A memorial signed
by more than half the members OF the
House Of Commons was presented to-day
to Premier Asauith urging tho Govern
ment to reconsider the question OF official
participation in the Panama-Pac expo
sition next year.
1t is urged that many manufacturers
desire TO send samples Of their products
and official abstention is likely to pretu-
dice British trade and Anglo American
relations. The signers OF the memorial In
ciude practically all the Irish Nationalist
and Labor members, more than half the
Unionists and more than one-third Of the
Liberals.
Some OF the prominent Unionists, like
Bonar Law and Arthur Balfour approve
OF the memorial. although they did not
sign IL.
PARIS. March 1.-THE French Senate
has sheived the 100000 francs appro-
priation (Sl0O.0oo) authorized by the
Chamber Of Deputies for participation In
the San Francisco Panama-Paciflc expo
sition on adverse representations made by
the Limoges Chamber OF Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Paris Physicians Perform Deli.
cate Operation on
Girl Babies.
special Cable Despatch 10 TINE srx.

sbeciH Cdole Despdtch 10 Ihr SrS.
PARIS, March 4.--Madeieine and
Suzanne Durand. who were born in No
vember last, are living separate lives to-
night for the first time. These children.
who were Joined In a face to face posi-
ton. were separated by a delicate opera
ton this afternoon. which was very sue
cessfuL The belief OF the surgeons that
the children will live rests on the fact
that the junction of the babies did not in
volve any important organ.
Madeleine and Suzanne were united by
a piece Of tough fbrous tissue about four
inches thick. An N-ray examination
showed that the heart and lungs of each
were entirely distinct Each child has
every bodily organ separate from the
other. 4 curious phenomenon, however,
was that when one child exhaled the other
inhaled.
The operation took no more than fifteen
minutes. II was very simple on account
OF the exceptional natur. Of the junction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
IRISH COUNTIES MAY
AVOID HOME RULE
Exclusion From Dublin Parlia-
ment May BE Given on
Referendum.
FINAL OFFER TO UNIONISTS
lister. However,. Wants to BE
Free for an Indefinite
Period.
sn.eiti Carl. D,spatch 10 THr Srx.

LONDON March 1.-THE Daily Nops
aud Lcdder prints this morning what
rurports go be the Governments final
offer 20 the rnionists regarding Ulster
and home rule. The statement IL written
by the Parliamentary CORES pendent ~
the paper who recently resigned similar
position on the Times because of polti-
cal reasons after he had Won a high
reputation for the accuracy OF his Par
udmentlry news.
According to this writer. the much talked
OF scheme OF home. rule within home
rule" has been dropped because. among
ether thlnls. the Unionists made IL clear
that they would not accept 1t. The
Cabinet has now agreed to 20 TO the
tir,hest limit toward the temporary en-
clusion Of Ulster from the control OF the
Dublin parliament.
The proposal says the correspondent,
-vul indeed be consistent with the root
principle OF the home rule bill. but II IL
conceivable that IL may at first be mis-
understood by some supporters Of the
Government although the Nationaiists are
ready TO give II their loyal support"
The suggestion. which is said to have
been made solely In the interests OF peace
and settlement by consent. IL this:
ANY county In Ireland which makes
the demand after the passage OF the act.
but before the Irish Parliament Is sum-
moned shall have the right to take q
vote Of the electorate Of the county. and
II majority favors exclusion that county
shall be excluded for a term OF years.
probably three
The CORES pondent adds that he be-
iieyes the Unionists are determined not
70 accept any offer OF exclusion which
does not come inside their own definition
namely. cutting Ulster for an indefinite
period out of the territory to be under
the Jurisdiction of the Irish Parliament
Through an oversight the home rule
bill was omitted from yesterdays order
Of the day in the House of Commons and
therefore 1t vas not introduced as had
been intended. II will be introduced to-
dsy. The incident Is OF no significance
and IL will not affect the procedure which
has been arranged. The second reading
vii be moved on March 3.
The covenant suggested by Lord Rob
sris against home rule for Ireland without
a. appeal TO the country Is being extern
,.'ts signed. The Cnlonist newspapers
al, printing Il long list of peers. members
o, Parliament. army officers. professors
arg otaer prominent men who have sub
.c-.b.l TO the principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
WANAMAKER GIVES
AERO CLUB BALLOON
Special Racing Craft to BE Used
in the International
Contest.
GOLD MEDAL FOR UPSON
Mackay Army Trophy Will BE
Awarded to Lieutenant
J. Z. Carberry.

Rodnan Wanamsker has given a sp.-
cial racing balloon to the Aero Club OF
America. Tn. balloon has a capacity Of
$4,000 cubic feet ana Is being constructed
by A. Leo Stevens. II Will be used by
one or the Aero Clubs pilots in the inter-
national balloon race at Kansas City next
october
II. T.. Honeywell. who finished second
in the int irrational balloon race In France
last year. VII be one OF the. Zero clubs
three entrants IN the event" at Kansas
Cty. 1t l. probable that Ralph ". Cpson,
VINO has until March 10 TO decide, VIII
also pilot balloon. and that Lieut.. Frank
l. Lahm viii command the thiri craft.
Epson won the International event las;
year ana was the only pilot VINO crossed
the English Channel Lieut.. Lahm is the
only airman outsid. of Capt. Thomas y.
Baldwin. who holds three licenses, one for
balloons. one for dirigibles and one for
ueroplanes. He il now returning from the
Philippines.
IL seems likely that Portland. Ore. will
geL the national balloon race this year for
its annual rose festival Portland has
offered $4,000 for prize money. the only
other offer being from ~. Louis. This
race can be held al any time before
July c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MILITANTS START MERRY ROW.
Chairs ny At Labor Needing
Women Ihrowa Into str,.~t.


LONDON, March A meeting OF the
Labor party at which James II. Mac
donald VI. r, WAS the chief speaker was
held up for an hour this evening by the
tactics OF sufrragettes and their male
allies. There was Wild disorder and sew
eral fights resulted. Scores % persons
Were thrown into the street Chairs We're
used as missiles and many windows were
smashed.
As soon as one woman was elected an
other started 20 disturb the meeting. The
suffrasettes entrenched themselves behind
the press table and the reporters had a
rough time. Several stewardrsscs took
part IN the forcible election of the SUI
fragettes and the latter were not handled
with kid gloves. Scores ~ them are nurs-
ing battered heads and shins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Madeleine and Suzanne Dursnd.

Cocaine was employed az local snas-
thetic. A circular incision was made.
causing very slight loss OF blood.
AZ anticipated. the fieshy bond join
ing the twins enclosed a portion OF the
hepatic tissue Joining the children's livers.
II was possible to cut this and also a por-
ton of the intestine common to both. At
ter the operation the children went to
sleep TRANQUILITY for tho first time since
their birth. Up to to-day the fact of their
junction prevented the children from be-
ing able 10 sleep comfortably. They are
months and 6 days old. The opera
ton was planned two months ago. but enc
of the children was too weak physically
to warrant the risk.
The last operation OF this kind was
performed In France in 1902. when DR..
Doyen separated the two Hindu children.
Radica- Roodica. They died shortly after
ward OF tuberculosis. Eng. one of the
original Siamese twins. died in delriun
two hours after having seen his brother
expire. Mile Christine and Helene
Judith met similar fate
The father OF the Durand twins ~ IS
years OF age and is perfectly normal. His
wife IL "a years old. ny her first mar
rage She had a son Who is now 20 years
old and is also perfectly normal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
SAYS CONT KEPT 500, 900.
Steamship Company sues fee ~.
countiug-Makess Serious Chasgos.

Charges that Cesare Cont. the italian
banker and merchant. who assigned re-
Gently to Joseph NJ. Conklin. converted
to his own use large sums he received
for tickets and freight as agent Of the
Lloyd Sebaudo Italian steamship line
were made yesterday in a suit for an
accounting brought by the steamship com
pany.
The complaint alleges that between
March !, 1913. and February 1. 1914.
Cont took more than 100000 belonging
to the company and then altered his ac-
counts and kept the money.
II is alleged that hr deposited the money
In three banks In New Jersey and two
in New York. and that only s21. 900 re-
manned when he assigned The complaint
charges that ne used the rest OF the
money IN his private business projects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
CHURCHILL OPPOSES
TRANSOCEAN FLIGHT
Talk Of Crossing Atlantic by
Aerial Route Premature.
He Thinks.
sgs,ioi cosie Despatch &c Iul So

Spe1oi ,G6ie Despatch &c IHL stH
LONDON, March Winston Churchill,
First Lord Of the Admiralty. whose en-
thusiasm for aviation has often been
demonstrated, does not share the BELIEF OF
those who regard the plan for flight
across the Atlantic as feasible In the
course Of speech at dinner of the
Aero Club this evening Mr.. Churchill said {:
I'VE are talking to-day OF flying across
the Atlantic In a more hopeful tone than
the people OF four years ago talked o..
dying across the Channel. l am bound to
say / think that an attempt TO fly across
The Atlantic In present circumstances is
premature. An undue element OF risk APP
pears 10 be attached 10 any such enter
prise. but the progress IN the science OF
aviation has been enormous and 10 cannot
Dc doubted that In the near future We may
see heavy aeroplaues and great airships
making voyages as Il matter Of common
experience which nowadays would be r--
garded as extraordinary accomplish
ments"
Tho First Lord con,ended that Gres:
Britain should have the foremost place in
aviation. but although he recognized the
brilliant achievements OF civilians, he
added that nothing Su; the supreme slim
ulus Of considerations OF war and gem
erous contributions on the part OF tax
payers can carry her TO that place.
The art or science OF flying" he wen,
on. affords fsirer field for proves thar
many game which enter Into the pro-
gramrne for International contest" Tn.
risks OF nylns although they ca-nut b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
KOENIG WON'T CHANGE PLANS.
AUstrtan Explorer Rrgrets >hNckI~-
ton Won't do II Either.
snecial Cable Dc.patcAes 20 TMr s-N


VIENNA. March 5.--Dr. Koenig the
explorer. in a letter to the news
papers this morning says he cannot
change his plans for an Antarctic eNps-
dition in spite of the fact that they clash
with those OF Sir Ernest Shackleton. lie
adds that he regrets the British explorers
decision not to change his plans.
DR.. Koeng cont tends that II the two un-
dertakings We're planned " the way which
is customary among scientists ne and SIR
Ernest could have reached an understand
ms. The plan first published has priority.
h. says. and his was published six months
before Shackleton's, the first report OF
which mentioned Enderby Land a. the
British explorers choice OF a base. This
would have sverted the possibility OF a
clash.
'Since Shackleton intends now 10 use
my BASE said DR. koenig. he invades
my sphere. l wish to have 1t understood
that cooperation means only the delim-
itation Of the two spheres OF work. The
danger arising from two expeditions
starting from the same base IL that the
depots of one may be used by the other
with fatal consequences. Weddell Sea
has fewer seals than Ross Sea and this
would give rise to the difficulty OF feed
ing the dogs"
BERLIN, March 5.-Lieut. Filchner. the
German explorer. uphods DIR. Koenig in
the latter's dispute with Sir Ernest
Shackleton. DIR. koenig was a member OF
Filchner's Antarctic expedition. The
German writes to the Vossicho Zeitun0 to-
day saying that he formally transferred
to Koenig the right OF completing. his own
unfinished programme and therefore the
Austrian has precedence over all who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
WOLVES KILL MANY SHEEP.
Hundreds Of Armed italian Peassnt'
Huat Animals.

ROME. March 4.-Hundreds Of armed
peasants are hunting the wolves which
came down from tn Apennines into
Abrussi provinces and In the Vicinity OF
Rome to-day and killed great numbers OF
sheep. The wolves were starving ana nad
been driven from the mountains by the
heavy SHOWS.
After ae-ou-lns the sheep the wolves
entered the caverns Of Mount Soracte.
which 10 about twenty-five miles north OF
Rome. II was there that the farmers
souGht the animals. Lats reports say
they have succeeded " killing many OF
then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
jury Gives Roy $4,000 Damages.

Charles Black, II years old. of Jersey
City, who received serious injuries to his
head and feet when q wagon he was
driving was struck By New Jersey
Central locomotive In January, 1912, won
u verdict for sis.ooo damages before
Circuit Court Judge Speer yesterday.
He sued for $4,000, His father. who
was injured In the same accident, has
Q suit for $4,000 damages pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
WOULD ATTACK LLOYD GEORGE.


NptcIdI tdbEe Despofch 70 THs Bun.
LONDON, March Sir John Handles
tn.onist member OF Parliament, has
given notice that he will move In the
House Of Commons on March 10 the
following resolution:
That the House contemplates with
r'eet the repeated inaccuracies Of the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and his gross
and unfounded attacks on individuals"
Nr Lloyd George has postponed an
engagement at Cambridge 30 that he
nay be In the House to make reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

WASHINGTON. March "a resolution to
confer on Col. George w. Goethais the
thanks of Congress and to authorize the
President to appoint him q Ma3or-General
In the army and creating an additional
number OF that grade to meet the situation
thus created. was offered In the Senate
to-day by Senator Lodge and referred to
the COMMITTEES on Ntlitary A6aira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
wiIieu Out ON $4,000 Bam.

William Wlliet:, Jr.. the ex-Congress.
man. who was CONVICTED with Curly Joe
Cassidy and Louis T. Walter. Jr.. Of traf.
licking IN a Supreme Court nomination IN
1911. was released yesterday IN bail OF
$40. 900. The Nation al security Company
supplied the hpnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DANISH KING DEMOCRATIC.


spec'd' Cable D<spotch to TIM srS
CorEHHA0ES, March liking Chris
tar was stopped AS he was entering .
new church here to-day by an old woman
who seized his arm and exclaimed: 81
must have talk with YOU"
Policemen were about to arrest the
~oman when the King forbade this. He
shook hands cordially with the woman
and invited her to the palace. She re-
piled; God bless you. / want you 70
build more churches
moving picture man got the scene on
. hlrn and his company has received per-
histion from King Christian to use II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MURDERS BOSS, KILLS HIMSELF.
'hief Of Putil0R Armament works
In 81. Petersburg Slain.

oI PETERSBURG. March "A foreman
. ri1' ID at the shrapnel tube factory of
t' iuti,off Armament Works to-day
Killed Capt. Won Stahl. head OF the works.
enu then committed suicide by tinging
himself into the machinery. His body
was badly mutilatsd.
Tho murder and suicide are attributed
10 the strike which has been on At the
iu'iloff works for several days. Capt.
.ou stahl's attitude was greatly resented
by the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MAY TRY POLISH COUNT AGAIN.
Public Prosecutor 1T Meserits AD.
peaIs Against Acquittal.
81 ec.G Gable Dsspafch 20 TIVE sus

BERLIN, March 1.-THE correspondent OF
THE SUN at Meseritz teiegraphs that the
public prosecutor has made an appeal
against the acqnittal OF Count Mielczyn-
ski. the Polish nobleman who recently
killed his wife and her nephew OH discov-
ering the relations between the pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
SAYS FILM WAS PLAGIARISM.


PARIS, March Paul Hervieu OF the
Academic Franchise won verdict award
ing him 5000 francs ti,00o) damages
to-day against the Gaumont Cinemato-
graph Company. which plagiarized MIS-
NAV .I,Enigme" to make a moving pic
turs aim which It exhibited under the TUE
"Ouelie Femme?" (Which Woman?).
The court ordered the company TO de-
stroy the film.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
SELFRIDGE'S TO ENLARGE.
london Store Purchases Property
Adjoining Present site.

LONDON, March 4.-AGordon Selfridge has
bought the stock and site OF the Lloyd
Company, a big dry goods firm adjoining
his present store and will remodel It..
making the whole one store. which will
be one Of the largest island sites In the
world occupied by a single firm Sell
fridge's will then have 525 feet OF frontage
on oxford street
The price Is said to have been between
sll2b. 900 and Sl,500,00O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
EcUADOR's PRESIDENT IN FIELD.
Cen. Plaza Leaves Capital 70 Pit
Down EsmeralAas Rebellloa.

VAsHIsGroN, March t.--0en. Plasa.
President OF Ecuador. has temporarily re-
Nnqu'shed his duties In that office In o.
DER 10 take the field against the revolu-
touists, who are I'm force In the vicinity
OF Esmeraldas. Tho president Of the Sem
ate, Dr. Alfredo h. Moreno. who. accord
ing to the constitution. II vice. rsstaspt
81 the republic, has taken ~ plAeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
BRoNTE PORTRAITS DISCOVERED
National Portrait Gallery Acquires
Them-Painted by Their brother.

LONDON, March 1.-THE National Por-
trait Gallery has acquired authentic
portraits of Charlotte and Emily Bronte,
painted by their brother Branwell. They
were discovered by the second wife OF the
Rev. A. B. Nichols, Charlotte's husband,
In the house where he died In Ireland and
where she still lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
GOBLET AT $3.50 AN OUNCE.
Old silver Piece Dated 1853 Bring
Hivh Price at Christie's.

Special Cable Desp0tch 10 THE So.
LONDON, March A Commonwealth
silver goblet. dated 1868. richly deco
rated, was sold at Christie's to-day at n
price Of $40 shiliings Sl60) An ounce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
P0INCARE GUEST OF JAPANESE
Ere nch President Entertained At the
MikadO's Embassy.

PARIS, March 4,-President Poincare
was the guest at dinner OF the japanese
at the embassy this evening.
A reception followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

PARIS, March Alderman Hayes WAS
elected to-day president OF the American
Hospital in Paris and also a member of
the board of trustees, u position held by
his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
WON'T GIVE PUCCINI OPERAS.
They Won't he Included NJ Theatre
d~s Champs Elysees.

PARIS, March 4.--Accofding to tho In
TRANSLUCENT, Henry Russell and Henry
Higgins, who are 10 give season or
OBS rs at the Theatre des Champs Elysees.
have spontaneously decided not to produce
Puccinis three operas which are In the
repsrt0ry Of the Opera ComiQue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
BANQUET on March 10.

The German Ambassador Count Won
BernstorN, will be the guest OF honor Mt
the banquet Of the Aero Club OF America
to be- held at the 81. Regis on March 10.
Rear Admiral peary has also said he
would attend. bther guests vii! be {, ID.
Walcott, secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution In Washington Rodman Wan
amakcr. who IN financing AN oNerocean
aeroplane flight, and J. stuart Blackton,
commodore OF the Atlantic Yacht Club.
To Ralph NJ Epson will be awarded the
gold medal % the Aero Club AT the BAN
uuet Aviation medals OF merit given
for distinguished services in the ad-
vancement OF acronaut!cs. will be awarded
to william = Lucky for his flight around
Manhattan Beckwith Ravens for mis-
Chicago-Great Lakes Hight; J. Il. H. Yer
plsnck. who flew with Havens
The Clarence II. Mackay army trophy.
presented To army fliers FOR competitive
merit in advancing the efficiency OF avia-
ton In service" will b. awarded 10 Sec
ond Lieut.. Joseph +. Carberry, sixth IN
fantry, pilot. and to Second Lieutenant
Fred Seydel, Coast Artillery Corps, oo-
server They scored 2so points In tho
contest out OF IL possible 300 points
New Distance Record.
Acting on the report Of Licu'.-Col.
Samuel Reber. acting chief signal Of.
fcer OF the army, the Aero Club has
awarded a new American distance aud
duration record for flight with passen-
ger to Lieut. T. +. Dodd Coast Artillery
Corps. Lieut. Dodd flew from San Diego
to four miles north of Burbank, Cal, and
return on February ~. The distance WAS
c44l8 miles and the time four hours AMI
forty-three minutes. The flight was made
in Burgess biplane tractor. with a
20 horsepower motor.
Three rich japanese have given $780,
900 each to advance civil aviation in
Japan, according TO a communication re-
ceived from Jacques Mortane, foreign
correspondent OF Flying. French com
pany has been engaged TO build aero
planes In that country.
Lieut.. John Cyril Porte. the English OF
fcer who will be- one Of the pilots OF the
Rodman wanamaker transatlantic hier
| favors making the trip in June instea 4
OF September. the month suggested by
| Glenn H. Curtiss. the builder. He is
| afraid that one OF the many over ocean
hiers now building. or Mt least CON
| tempIated. vii, start before September.
| and ne says they would have zone chance
in a hundred ~ getting across" He does
| not want to leave that one chance open.
Lieut.. Porte IL now AT Hammondsport,
where the motor Is being tested ~ the
| curtiss factory. The tests are proving
satisfactory, according TO reports.