davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
BOY BUILDING TRAPEZE
CAUGHT In DEATH TRAP
Companions Effort to Save
Him Hastens End by
Strangling.

Samuel Poller. years old, OF ~ OAK.
TO death yesterday in the cellar OF his
home by having his head caught In the
nortlsc Of beam from which he ami
another boy were trying to suspend q
trapeze. In trying TO free him the other
BOY succeeded only IL Fastening his death.
With Julius Feirwitz. . years old, who
lives IN the sane house. Samuel wen; 70
the cellar and selected an empty coal bin
as the best place for their gymnasium
one Of the joists running over the bin had
be, square notched for the insertion OF
another beam. but the joint had no; been
made
Samuel climbed up on box with rope
In his hand TO slip over the jolst, Iie put
his head straight through the notch and
then turned Il s.devise. When he tried
to get back he was caught and IN strug-
Cling kicked the box from under him.
As he hung suspended julius became
excited and began to pull on his friends
legs. Then he ran up stairs and got Her
man Poller. the father OF samuel. Neigh
bors heard the screams Of julius and
some one called Policeman MARI Of the
Greenpolnt avenue station. When he ana
the father reached the cellar Sa!nueis
hands We're hanging at his sides, They
twisted his head around and lifted him
down. The boy was dead when an am
bulance arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
LAMAR And lehman
THE U. s. MEDIATORS
Justice Of Supreme Court and
Former SOlicitOr-Gcneral
Named by President.

WASHINGTON. May io.-rhe United
States will be represented a; the Niagara
Falls mediation conference BY Supreme
Court Justice Lamar and former Solicitor
General Frederick -. Lehman of st.
Louis. This Government; will have only
two representatives IN spite OF tie taS
that Huerta has named three.
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Lehman will
leave for Niagara Falls the latter part
o: this veek The conference r. 20 begin
on May H.
The United States and the dc fac.o
government os Mexico will he the only
parties 10 tn" mediation conference be-
sides the mediators themselves. the Con-
stltut!onai!s,s having refused to consider
the mediation OF Their differences with
the de facto government. The scope OF
the conference Is therefore limited to the
settle meut OF the differences between the
United States and the Iluerta Goyernmen.
over the Insults TO the American flag
which resulted in the seizure OF Vera
Cruz. No effort VIII be made 10 COMPOSE
the internal strife In the southern republic
President W!.soa and Secretary OF State
Bryan viii have several conferences with
the American mediators before their de-
psr;ure. Especial emphasis win be laid
uy-on the determination OF the United
States that All agreement; must he con-
ditloned upon the withdrawal OF Hu.r;a
from the Presidency.
officials here believe that Huerta vii,
insist upon the withdrawal OF the Aner!-
can forces from Mexican soil and II Is
almost equally certain that the United
States will assent TO this demand only
in return FOR Iiuerta's withdrawal FROM
the National Palace AZ Mexico city. The
dictator has declared time and tl,ne\agaiu
once within the past week.. that he viii
not withdraw.
This statement was issue-l tonight by
the Washington agents Of the Const.tu-
tionallsts:
The confidential agency In Washing
ton q: the Constitutionalist government -,
Mexico desires TO correct q statement pub
lshed In some OF the morning newspapers
to the effect that the first chief has de-
cliod TO submit 10 tho mediation Of the
Governments ~ Argentine. Brazil and
Chile certain OF the !nterna! affairs OF
Mexico and that Rafael Zubaran would
Ice named TO attend the conferences At
Niagara Falls. AZ u matter OF fact the
Arm insistence OF the first chief that such
affairs be- resolved by the people of MeN-
leo themselves has undergone no modh-
cation whatsoever and there is therefore
no foundation for the assertion that Mr..
Zubaran Will be gent Ia Niagara for tho
purpose Of participating in the dclibera-
tions OF ~" plenipoten larlcs OF the med!at-
Ing Governments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Foreigners, Warned by Reb-
els. Are Safe Aboard
Wal>hips.
ARMS WERE NOT LANDED
Shipment Aboard German Liner
VIII Probably Re
Returned.
OBJ fhe Central Nors Scrrice Of
amcrlcd.l

OBJ the Central NoWs Scrrice Of
Amcricd.)
VLRA CRrz. May II monday. 1
4. MA report reached here early
this morning that Tamplco had fallen
into the hands Of the rebels after So
we're fighting. but no details could be
learned further than that the Federal
losses were extremely heavy.
The report went on to say that the
foreigners who had remained at Tam.
pico were seeking refuge on the ships
in the harbor MS fast as they could be
taken of. Following the receipt Of
this report the British warship Essex,
flagship of Vice-Admral Cradock, pre-
pared to sail from this place to Tam.
pico at once.
II Is said here that the news of the
capture of Tampico came in a wireless
despatch. which was picked up by one
of the American battlcships in the har-
Dor. but this could not be confirmed ut
this hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
MRS. DODGE HAD EN- COUNTED.
Just 1905 Men. Women and Chsl.
dren In Suffrage Parade, She ssys.


dren In Suffrage Parade. She says.
The following despatch vas received by
THE SUN last night from Washington:
40 the Editor Of THE stu:
Since THE SUN and other newspapers
printed this morning the uncontradicted
assertion OF the suffragists that they had
In their parade to the Capitol here yes
terday 5000 women. l hope you will allow
me the necessary space TO refute such an
absurdly exaggerated claim
According to the count OF a committee
OF men, interested In neither suffrage nor
anti suffrage. there were In the parade,
exclusive OF police and musicians. exactly
1896 men. women and children. In
GLIDING the police and musicians and the
women who rode in automobiles the total
in the line OF march numbered i.4s5
Mrs ARTHUR NJ DODGE.
president OF the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
BANKERS DUPEs FOR s2So,ooo.
Say swindler In Chicago Used
Fraudulent Land Titles.

CHICAGO. May io.-Financiers here say
that Chicago banks and bankers have
been swindled out Of Ss5o.oo0 by John
II. Garrett. who disappeared on wednes-
day from an extensive suite Of Offices. a
feature Of which was a side door through
which visitors might come and go with.
out being seen by the Office help.
1t Is said that Garrett used fraudulent
titles to Western land In obtaining money.
One victim asserts that with backhanded
chirography. two kinds of ink and an
ink eraser Garrett has made worthless
pieces Of paper appear valuable.
Among other ventures. IL Is said. Gar
rett promoted the Rice Brothers Colossal
Shows. which went bankrupt last year.
The Mussel Shell Valley Land and Live
Stock Company Of Montana is said to
have been the medium through which
Garrett obtained much money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
SAY DANIELS Is TO BLAME.
Withdra wal Of Warships FROM Tam.
PtcO IL denounced.
~ DUDLEY HARMON.

Special Correspondent Of THE SuS
with Rear Admira! Badgers Fleet.
VERA Cruz, May ic.-The official
statement made by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels answering tile complaints
Of critics O: the action Of the Depart
ment in removing the warships from
Tampico Us throwing the responsible
ity on Rear Admirals Badger and Mayo
has just reached here and has caused
the greatest establishment among peo-
pie who are aware of all the circun-
stances.
II liz an unden5ible fact that the Sec
rotary OF the Navy himself ordered the
withdrawal of Rear Admiral Mayo's
ships. with the exception Of the cruiser
Des Mo!nes. from Tampico. The vessels
We're all ordered TO Vera Cruz except
the Des Moines, which was instructed
to withdraw outside the h2rbor Of TAM
pico. This was on April 20.
Rear Admiral Mayo was astonished
at receiving the order. He did not be-
lieve that this withdrawal was Intended
and the order was not obeyed Until he
had received confirmation OF til, official
despatch from the Navy Department.
At this time Rear Admiral Badger
was beyond wireless communication
with Rear Admiral Mayo and knew
nothing OF the withdrawal OF the yes
sells from Tampico until il had been
accomplished. For that reason he had
nothing To do with IL and did not APP
prove OF the order from Washington.
Rear Admiral Badger appeared to be
astcnished to-day when informed Of the
apparent effort of the Washington au-
thorities to blame him and Rear Ad.
miral Mayo for what the refugees have
been denouncing as the Tampico crime
Serores Rabasa and Rodriguez
President Huerta's representatives be-
fore the \ Il & medators at the con-
ference to be held at Niagara Falls,
Canada, arrived here this morning
There were no ceremonies attending
their arrival and no display OF any kind.
They were accompanied 20 the break
in the railroad from Mexico city hv
President Huertas mounted guard.
When the delegates boarded the
American train at the other end OF the
break they were met by Brig. Gen. Fun
ston and Lieut.. Cohen who represented
Rear Admiral Badger, The representa-
tives OF President Huerta refused an
offer by Gen. Funston to give them
transportation from Vera Cruz to the
north on the chartered transport MORO
Castle. They said they preferred, I'M
der the circumstances. not 10 accept
any American hospitality,
on the arrival OF the delegates here
they Immediately boarded the steam
ship Kronprinzessin Cecilie where they
remained in seCluslon and refused to
see any one. They will sail for the north
Tomorrow. The delegates are accom-
panied by their families and nurses and
maids. Their" are twenty persons all
told in the party,
The delegates and their families used
Gen. Funston's automobiles from thu
train to the Sandal wharf. where the
first American landing was made.
Gen. Funston has issued an anti
gambling decree which provides that
any one found guilty Of running
gambling house hereafter shah be liable
10 a sentence OF one years mprison-
ment and "a fine Of 1000 pesos.
Gambling was revived here recently
and several houses have been running
hA-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
ARMS WILL BE RETURNED.
Manitions From Germany Have Not
Been Cn10adcd.


Special Cable DespatcA TO TUE sus.
HAVANA, May 10. L. Rodgers, the
American Consui-Generai ut Havana,
refuses TO say anything regarding the
arms and ammunition on the steam
ship Kronprinzessin Cec.lie. From an
other and highly reliable source It is
learned. however. that the munitions
on the steamer are to be returned to
Germany. They have rot been unloadcd
at any port.
The same treatment has been recon,-
mended In :he case OF the Bavaria. the
other German steamer. which is due
on May is with a consignment of arms
for President Huerta.
Msx:co Cry. May i0.--The steamship
kronprinzessin Ceciiie has not deliv-
cred her arms and ammunition because,
1t " reported. they we're sold c. o. ID.
and there YRS no money at Havana
or Puerto Mexico TO pay for the mu-
nitIOng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
U. S. CONSUL STILL MISSING.
state Department Does Mt Know
Where sillinIan IL.

WAsHiNoToN, May lo,-Wilbir ]. Carr
director OF the consular service At the
state Department announced Tonight
that the Department is mailing further
Investigations Win regard to the where
abouts and circumstances OF IN" arrest of
United States Consul John Il Sllliman at
san Lu.s Potosi,
This Department has information that
the arrest OF the Consul WAS in the nature
of protective n-asur" ocCasioned hy the
danger OF assault By a mob, The Federal
officials are said 10 have suggested the
t,il Az the safest place FOR Mr.. Silliman
during III" ,rrturhrd state Of feeling on
the part OF the populace,
The state Department has now heard
from ali American consulS IN the republic
Of Mexico except io'Ir. Th"$ st!'l await
reports from the consular representatives.
al Tapachula. Pu"bla, Oayrca ana
iIuanhaeuRto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
U. s. AFTER RADIUM SWINDLERS.
SIX Denver stock Promoters Quit,
Others to De Indicted.

DENVER, May 1O--Post Office inspectors
have been at work for months investlgat-
Ing radium takers who have seized upon
the current reports of the virtues of the
miraculous ore to ioa, bogus mining
companies and Other stock swindllng
games. 4 half dozen OF such concerns
have quit business AS a result of the IN
aulry. Others are SIN operating and
the Federal authorities are watching every
piece OF literature they send out for
evidence on which to base fraud charges.
Chief william McIlenry has accumu.
lated much evidence and IT In believed
that at least six operators Will De In
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury. Two
were indicted some time s1o, but e.
capped through technicaNties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
HUERTA SHOWS NO ALARM.
But Federal Troops Mass 20 Protect
the Capital.
(By +. DE l.. SLEyiS.)

Nby z. DE Il. sSIsEVIN.I
Especial Correspondent OF Til: SrS.)
VERA CRCz. May lo.-News from
Mexico city Is to the effect tina, the Fed.
erai troops are massing to protect San
Luis Po;os. against an expected attack
by Gen Pancho Villa. II Is claimed that
the Federals have 10000 men in that
vicinity. but the number IS probably
less than 10000
There are less than 1000 men left to
protect Mexico city. but President
Huerta does not appear to he afraid Of
an attack and Is continuing his daily
routine as though nothing unusual vas
going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
20 LAWYERS WILL DEFEND HIM.
Judge, AnGered by Excuses. Orders
whole Bar Into Poor Mans Case.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May l0.-When the
was called at Madisonvilc against
W. G. Branch, charged with malicious
shooting and wounding. the defendant an
nounccd that he was unable 70 employ
counsel and requested thu cour, 10 appon,
attorneys for him. The members Of the
bar who were asked to serve began to
offer excuses of illness and pressure of
other cases. whereupon the court became
angered and ordered that the entire bar
be appointed 10 represent him.
The attorneys responded and Branch
will 20 on trial tomorrow with twenty at.
torncys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
LEAVE CHURCHES TO SEE SHIP.
sunday Services at Clydebank Post.
pOned because of Aquitnuia.

Special 'lh'e DesDdfch 10 TIM SuN.
GLASGOW, May l0.---So eager were the
people OF Glasgow to see the new Cunarder
Aqutania leave the yards OF John Brown
& Co. AT Clydebank at 10 O'Clock this
morning that many of the churches pos
pnned their services until later hour
lest the rectors might have TO preach to
empty pews.
More than 100000 people lined the banks
Of the clyde AZ the new vessel was towed
from the yard to Gitenock. ON Monday
she will steam 10 Liverpool. where she
will have her trial trip. Her service speed
is TO be- 23E knots
The Aquitania will sail for New York
Oh May 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

The Montana had made MANY knots %
the las; part ~ her week long trim C-o,n
Vera Cruz through a dense foe. Secrctar..
Daniels later told THE SuS reporter
aboard the Maytlower that somehow the
yacht had managed 10 miss the fog ru'
he said hc knew II was not far oil be.
cause the Montana, IN constant radio COM
munlration with tn. Mayfower. had been
keeping him informed ot her tug tiouo,c,
on the WAY up.
The Montana slowed down 10 auchorag.
on shores that showed skyliu,s OF flag a.
half mast. High up ON tn- brooklyn Bridge
towers. higher up on the skyscrapers. on
the HAT lands Of Governors Island. on pass.
!uE ferry boats. schooners and even Eai-
hagr barge, the Stars an! stripes hurG
low, sometimes SO low from tiny shs"
that III, culors trai!cd In tho waves
The tag az l'rsucv Was at hal' mast
among the skyscrapers, nyilg above the
Fr. nch Consulate. \ squat ;up towing
barges passed the Montana on Quarar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Detectives. In Congregation.

Cap ormsby of the West Forty-seventh
sueet station was in the church with
Mres Uniformed men. Lieut. Patrick
IL uI'dea vas In charge OF the plain
''o'nes men sprinkled through the con-
s-saior. Detectives louuged against a
'A'.'hs on the south side of Fifty-seventh
street catching the crowd entering for
IA, service,
III the tnrong were Well known per-
foA'' mans OF them officers Of the Fifth
avenue Baptist Church. which uuhtes
~" N a." services with calvary. Be-
cues pr. Phillips, |. Newton Williams.
'Nh's ". ir;ttt, president of the
u-aHniy Trust Company: Montague
h'"a'l and Eugene II, Conklin, trustees
" rfNi-y Church, We're on hand, and DR..
- Emmett Hp.t, Edward l.. Ballard and
"1sir J.. MArston. the banker, who are
"1s'rrs # the Fifth Avenue Baptist
N"4.'i Harvey -, Blakcs.ee, Ora u.
N.''@' william q. Eccles and T. Ray
mona - JOAN Calvary Church deacons,
'e'r Present The church was full
Al 'l' hrst half Of the service vent
'N'o' iiE Nr. Wo.lfk!n made long
p'''' al vas Just about to ST down
""''' 90 o!t~'tory. The Ninety and Nine"
wa r'',4, wncn Waite go. up from
"s rear seat and started down the aisle.
'.-" y, Nase, an usher, followed him
'A'' 'Ad tpld him he must SIT down,
""'" So, down only "a few seats nearer
"' |4 "tt Announcements was on the
r"i'l order ~ service to precede the
'H'''"3. though pr. Woelfkin had had
note - make.
Z" a.Hl.e later waite got up again
80 ac,cd toward the pulpit. Sage
N''' l'"r,,y toward nm and took his
S''r., White sad:
'.t' your nauds of mo"
Hfl' sid and the Soci,lis, preacher
. ;Ge fourth row and sat down
'''. ing Immediately To say In a
woe ap1!u.c an over the church:
Pa r come here. doctor. AZ I said
--he eaa addressing Or, woelfkln--"and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Half Staff Flags Wave City's
Grief as Ship Comes
Up Bay.
WILSON TO AVOID PARADE
Secret Service Agents Advise
Against Public Appearance
will Speak at Yard.

The gray armored cruiser Montana
smudge Of black smoke trailing on
10 the eastward, came out Of the sun.
III haze along the horizon OF the lower
bay yesterday forenoon and suep. ND
through the NarroNs with but one spot
OF color showing on her superstructure,
Just abaft the bridge on the port side
where seventeen OF the cofilned dead
killed at Vera Cruz lay on the deck
swathed in the Stars and Stripes
The basket masts Of the baJtieship
Wyoming, a bone in her teeth stand.
ing out in dazzling white against her
gray prov. led the way 300 yards ahead
OF the Montana Exactly the same d.s.
lance in the wake OF the Montana
steamed the Presidential Yacht May
flower. clisteninE white where she
wasn't shiny brass. And quarter 0.
mile astern Of the Maytiowcr sioshed
the big navy tug Powhstan. her decks
crowded with newspaper men from
many big cities OF the East.
Above the green velvet earthworks Of
Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth
flags snapped at half staIr In tho st.H
breeze. Black masses of people aud
long lines Of automobiles lined tho Shore
road 10 the east at Fort Hamilton. On
the hills OF staten Island and on build.
!ngs Gaping the rise Of Bay Ridge tho
flags were standing ont straight. every.
where at half staff excep: a; Quaran-
tine. where Ave flags were flying at
the peak, oven as tho Montana with her
dead swcp; by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

Except for throbbing encinas on N.
Montana and her escort there was alb
solute silence atoat and ashore. Ana
up along the seaWal, OF the Battery
there was the same rcv.rcnt silence
among the crowds that watched the
warships slow down and drop their an.
chors.
All night long the Wyoming had .aer
lying 10 off the Scotland light VAT
Ing for the Montana. !. was not !orc
after sunup when tho Wyoming and
the Montana, now lying safe distance
apart of the lghtship. sighted the Niv.
flower, with Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels aboard, coming up from the south
ward.
The May'iuwcr slowed down tor
tin" and then the Wyoming. which 'ad
left thu Brooklyn navy yard SATURDAY.
- meet the Montana and escort ls-
in. cpt under way. The Montana FOL
lowed. with the Mayiiower rr!rcinr III
the rear. In this formation the shius
We're mot off Hoffman Island in ,re
late forenoon 10y the navy Jug Pow
haitian.
The revenu" cutter service tug Man
haitian. with Dudley Field Majoue. col.
hector Of the Port. aboard. had met mo
warships still further down the Owen
bay, but the Manhattan tool, no par
IN the processionAl formation as Tho
vessels came up To- IN" Battery.
Jus; Of Quarantine tho WNnr.os
swuns wide - port and tho Mo1tlrA a-d
the Mayn"wer followed suit Then the.
headed north into thr upper bay. s.owl
down now from the prescribed twelve
knots In which they had entered t." Ma.
rows, and steamed straight toward ;ha
fantastic towers aud cupolas and mluar.t-
that shimmcrei far to tho north I'm On.
hazy sunlight Il dream city to,"cr'0,
above the harohended thousands tina; Hired
the shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

GREEN sTklPE scorer
NOW IN NON, REPUTABLE BOTTLES
ANDREW USHER = co. Edinbvrsh.-Afv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Disorder Starts When Writ
err Interrupts Remarks
of DIR. WOelfkin.
CONGREGATION PROTESTS
Leader and Twelve Followers
Arrested-PaStOr Chooses
Fighting Text.

Three Socialists led by Bouck White,
head Of the Church OF the Social Revolu.
,oo. were thrown out of Calvary Bap-
,lst Church, which John d. Rockefeller
attends, when White tried to speak at
yesterday mornings service.
fishers dragged White up the aisle
while he ella, ed at every pew and pillar.
The whole congregation was on its feet
and cries Of Let him talk" SHANE!
Shame" Put him out; this Is the
church.
Half a dozen fist fights started I'M
msdla,ely between ushers and Whites
followers. A lieutenant OF Frank Tan
neabaum, the I. w. w. leader. was
thrown out bodily from the church
vestbue 10 the sidewalk. He landed on
lie face and hands. Emmanuel Lopez,
a Portuguese. who had not entered
he church. was surrounded by police
on the sidewalk and beaten until sew
sral teeth had been knocked out, one
eye was unrecognizable and he stood
helpless with blood running all over the
ground.
Or. woeltktn Watches SilentJy. b..
rested. charged with disorderIy conduct
and interfering with a religious service,
aud locked up at the West Forty-sev-
enth street station. The Rev. DR.. Cor
nelius Woelfkin, the pastor. who had
stood silent in the pulpit throughout
me riot, went on with his sermon as
soon as tho rumpus had been trans
, ferred 70 the sidewalk.
Neither John ID. Rockefeller nor his
son vas at the service. Things had
started peacefully with the meeting OF
the young mems Bible class at 9:40
o'clock. In the absence of young Mr.
Rockefeller Or. Wendell Y. Phillips. one
of the Calvary Church trustees, was the
speaker. Some Of Whites associates
from his new Church OF the Social
Revolution, which meets Sundays at the
Rerkeley Theatre. were present at tho
Bible class. They made no attempt
70 talk.
From the Bible class the Socialists
went 10 the regular service. They were
plned by White and other friends and
all split up into little groups of two and
church. White was recognized By the
asners and by the police, who were on
nahd a. guard against trouble. He
Vas SHOWN 10 a seat we'll under the
oa1cony pretty far back on the east
a.le II tho cnurch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
List Of the Prisoners.

The police record OF those arrested "
as fOllows
BOuCK WHITE, ~ Washington Square.
~ years old. born In the United States !;
unmarried "a minister and writer.
EUGENE H. VAN CANTEREN. 296 Di-
vision avenue. Brooklyn, 80 years old (:
born in France married; bookkeeper
DONALD CROCkER, SIS bergen street.
Brooklyn, 40 years old, born In the
United States; married u proofreader.
ROBERT LOAN partly crippled from To-
co,notor ataxia, he says; Mills Hotel In
Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

Continued oH THIRD l'aea