davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

while a medicine chest and other imple-
ments OF doctor and surgeon are ar
ranged on the eastern side of the ROOM
The woman reached the doctors office
about o'clock tonight. She had visited
Mrs. John G. Grabau. who ls III at her
home In Rockville Centre. and on leaving
her at o'clock had announced that she
was going directly home.
According to Dr. Carmnn the woman
remained at his Office until $40, when
the shooting occurred.
DIR. Carman said ho picked up the
woman and laid her on the couch lie at
once telephoned to Chief of Police Lamb.
Tho doctor also Immediately telephoned
to tho county authorities and District At
torney Smith, County Detectives Phlneas
Seaman and W. w. Hulse responded.
The Baileys have two children-Harry,
called Buster. and Madeleine. Their home
life Is said to have been exceedingly
happy. and the news of the tragedy
seemed to daze Bailey. He was at home
when the news of his wife's death was
conveyed to him by telephone having
spent the time with tho two children while
they waited for tho arrival OF Mrs.
Bailey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
'HUERTA READY
TO FLEE FROM
HIS CAPITAL
Gen. Banquet to Accompany
Dictator With Two Loyal
Regiments.
WILL SEEK SAFETY
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Outbreak of Anarchy in Mex
leo City Is Expected
at Any Moment.
BRITISH OFFICERS IN
VERA Cruz BRING NEWS
Threats Made Against Ameri.
cans in TampicO Lead Adj
miral Mayo to Act.
BRITISH OFFICERS IN
VERA CRUZ BRING NEWS

British naval officers returning to
Vera Cruz from Mexico city report Sir
Lionel Garden as believing that Huerta
and Banquet will take to the mount
aims with loyal regiments. The bulk Of
the Federal forces are said to be de-
sorting daily and the capital is on the
verge Of anarchy.
A representative of the Constitution
alists In Washington last night an
nounced that he had received a long
despatch from Gen. Villa revealing why
he went to Torreon from Zacatecas
The reason, it is said, will be made pub
lie in a few days, but IL was not hostile
move against Gen. Carranza, of whom
Villa is quoted as saying: II still
recognize him as the First Chief of the
Constitutionalists.'
There were persistent reports that
Cen. Felipe Angeles hao been put to
death by Villa.
1t was stated that Gen. Carranza had
dismissed Angeles from the army, but
ii was not ascertaned whether this
order OF dismissal had been recognized
by Villa, the immediate superior Of
the artillery General.
The A mediators at Niagara Falls
will adjourn to-day. They assert that
their mission has been successful be-
You'd expectations, pointing out that IL
| nothing else has been accomplished they
at least have averted a war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BOY HURLS BULLETSINTO
BONFIRE; 3 INJURED
One May Die and Another viii
LOes Eye as Result Of
Childish Prank.

one boy may die. another will lose his
right eye and third was sno, In the
side last night because boy threw a
box OF 39 calibre ball cartridges into a
bonfire near Carroll street and Fourth
avenue. Brooklyn, around which the boys
were playing
The injured:
BRUNO. CHARLES. II years old 50;
Carroll street; bullet In his right eye.
FIORL PATRIcIo, IL years old. 5ss Car
roll street: shot In the right side.
TANGALINo. ANGELO. years old, 5s'
Carroll street. bullet struck him in the
forehead. He may die.
All the small boys OF the neighborhood
were around the big bonfire. The district
IL Italian and Is heavily populated. No
adult thought OF chasing the small boys
away from the danger or of putting out
the fire.
The boys had had lot of fun when the
explosions occurred. It IL believed that
some boy found a box OF cartridges 81
home and wondered II the heat would SCI
them off. Suddenly there were from
thirty to fifty explosions and when the
smoke cleared away three boys were lying
at the edge OF the bonfire. The other
children ran away.
The police came and summoned frst An
ambulance for tho injured and then re-
serves to handle the excited crowd which
was bewailing the accident" Dr. CotteI
took the three who were shot to the Holy
Family Hospital,
The police began a search for the boy
who threw the cartridges into the fire
In the ruins OF the bonfire were found
nearly fifty cartridges, all Of which hac
been exploded. II the culprit is found The
police believe he will prove to be too
young to be punished for his act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
WOKE UP WORTH $225,ooo.
Then Ciucci, Haxy in Memory, SUR
rendered to Police.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Luis A. Ciucci
was sitting yesterday morning on the
steps OF the mail car at Richmond, Va.
about to start for Washington. He had
had n few drinks. Just as the train
was pulling out a messenger rushed up
and thrust an envelope into his hands.
He poked 1t into his pocket Rumbling
along through Virginia Ciucci grew
curious and Notwithstanding the fact that
the envelope was addressed to the treas
urer OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road In New York he opened 1t. There
was a check inside to the order OF the
addressee for s225.OO0.
When he left the train in Washing
ton he wandered over to the North Capt.
tol Savings Bank and deposited the
check.
This morning Ciucci woke up and
found he had s225,O to his credit. Then
he walked to police headquarters and
gave himself up.
The bank teller says he thought Ciucci
IS crazy and took the check and is
sued a passbook to humor him. after
he had Endorsed the check
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HUERTA READY TO FLEE.
Conditions In Mexico city Growing
Worse Daily, Is Report.
Special Gable Despdtch to TIE sux

HpcCtd 'uOfe DcSpdfcN 10 Iht Sun.
VERA Cruz, June 30.-Brltlsh navai
officers who went to Mexico city with
the orders for British subjects to leave
the country returned to Vera Cruz to.
day.
They report that the situation in the
capital is the most alarming that it has
ever been; that the capital is on the
verge Of anarchy. which is likely to
spring up at any moment.
They quote Sir Lionel Garden, the
British Minister as believing that Gen.
Huerta and Aureliano Blanquet, his
Minister OF War, will soon take to the
mountains with the Twenty ninth and
Seventh regiments, the loyalty OF which
cannot be doubted. The Twenty-ninth
is Blanquets old regiment and is .
fighting organization. every man OF
which. enlisted or commissioned Is alb
solutely devoted to his old commander.
Sir Lionel told the officers that he did
not know whether the two men would
then maintain themselves as Benito
Juarez did in the late fifties, assert
ing tndt tneN are the government, De-
cause they would have the Constitution
in their possession, or whether the"
would fight their way to the sea, where
they could fee for a neutral port.
So far as the bulk of the Federal
army IL concerned II Is absolutely I'M
dependable, il was reported. The troops
are melting away daily. sometimes in as
large detachments as those soldiers OF
Medina Barron, who revolted at Zacs-
tecas but generally in small details.
Alarming rumors came to-day from
Tampico, where the anti American feel
ing of the NeXicans is reaching a stage
where II Is feared they may attack
Americans and othGs foreigners and de-
stroy the valuable oil properties. The
feeling is based on jealousy because the
rich resources Of the country have been
found to he almost wholly in the posses
sion of foreigners.
Admiral Badger this morning received
long aerogram from Admiral Mayo
who is at Tampico. and he promptly
cabled to Washington. The context OF
his message vas not revealed, but 1t IL
believed that he laid the situation before
his superiors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
MRS. ]. E. SWANSTROM
KILLED UNDER TRAIN
Widow Of Ex-President Of
Brooklyn Borough Meets
Death i'm BrOnyville.

Mrs j. Edward Swanstrom, widow OF
the former Borough President OF Brook
lyn. was killed instantly last night at 8 40
o'clock when she walked under the gates
at the Pondfied road grade crossing.
Bronxvilc. and was struck by White
Plains Express.
Mrs. Swanstrom had been staying at the
Hotel Gramatan in Bronxville for year
and half She started for the station
yesterday TO go TO the city. When she
go; to The tracks she found that the gates
were down. The downtown platform was
on the other side, and Mrs. Swanstrom,
not seeing the express. which was hidden
by a curve, walked under the gate.
The downtown platform was crowded
with persons bound for the theatre. They
cried warning to her as the express
Numbered into view. Mrs Swanstrom. APP
parently dazed by her danger. stopped in
the centre Of the track. looking toward
tile train.
John Wilson, a chauffeur, who was a
few feet away. sprang forward to pull
her from a position which meant certain
death. but the train was 10 near that II
was useless. He stopped Just as Mrs
Swanstrom was hit.
Her body was tossed nearly a hundred
feet and almost entirely dismembered.
Some OF the women on the platform
shrieked and tainted, and for a minute
none moved. Then. as the train Jared "a
a halt. men ran UP the track. The motor
- .. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
BODIES ON WAY TO TRIESTE.
Village Residents Line River as Im-
periaI Yacht Passes.

METKovIc, Dalmatia. June 3o.--The
bodies OF the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and the Duchess OF Hohenberg arrived
here at o'clock this morning from Sara
jevo on a special train. accompanied by
the members OF the household OF the
couple who were with them at the Bosnian
capital.
This port was in mourning to receive
the bodies. All flags were lowered TO half
mast and the principal buildings and even
lamp posts were draped. Bluejackets
transferred the collins to the station plat
form. along which were drawn up guards
OF honor OF Austrian troops. bluejackets
and marines The local authorities were
at one side and behind the guard OF honor
were school children.
priest blessed the bodies as they were
lowered to the platform. Then as muffied
drums sounded and the church bells were
,oled the coffins. covered with flags and
Continued on Third Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

set themselves to fighting the flames. while
the two parties battled on. The authori-
ties were entirely unable TO cope with ths
rioting and made little attempt to stop Il
after it had once become general.
The fires spread rapidly The Serbs,
now dislodged from their positions, were
driven back finally to their own quarters,
where the battle was renewed and the at
lacking Croats set fire to many more
buildings.
Mostar has been declared under martial
law and troops are being rushed to the
town to stop the fighting and to help in
subduing the fire. which Is still burning
in several sections OF the city.
Mostar despa tell OF reports re-
ceived N the Herzegovnian city that
Mohammedans in many towns of Bosnia
and Herzegovina are armlng themselves
for attacSs on the Serbs and the latter
are preparing to resist. Minor riotng
already has occurred in other towns. ac-
cording to Mostar reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
ROOT TELLS BARNES HE
WON'T RUN FOR SENATE
"Cannot Under Any Circum-
stances BE-. a Candidate"
Says Senator's Letter.

ALBANy, June 30.--William Barnes
chairman Of the Republican State commit
tee. has received from Senator Root the
following letter which Mr. Barnes makes
public at Senator Roots request
WAsHNGroN. June 20. 1914
To William Barnes, Esq, Chairman
NeW York Republican State Com
Dittee, N.eto York, N. Y.
DEAR SIR: VIII you he good enough
to inform the members OF the State
committee and through them the Re
publicans of New York that 7 shall
he unable to serve as United States
senator for another term after the
fourth of March. 1915. and cannot
under any circumstances he n candi-
date for reelection to that office
am very appreciative Of the conf
dence and the honor shown me ny the
Legislature In choosing me to be one
of the Senators of the State, and ! am
grateful for the good opinion which
has led many OF my friends to ex-
press the wish that shall continue.
l regret that ] cannot render the ser
vice Very respectfully.
ELIHU Roof.
Chairman Barnes's newspaper, the Al
bany Journal, In commenting tonight OF
the Root letter says:
Representative William NJ. Calder oi
Brooklyn few days ago, believing tina
Senator Root would not stand for reelec
ton announced his candidacy for tn,
United States Senate. II Is now believed
that others will do the same. Amons
those prominently mentioned as candidate,
are James w. Wadsworth, Jr., OF Living
ston and Harvey ID. Human of Broome
The political wiseacres say that Mr.
Wadsworth will prove to be the stronges
candidate"
Tho comment IL taken to indicate tina
Mr.. Barnes personally favors District At
torney Whitman for Governor and Mr.
Wadsworth for United States Senate
and that he does not take kindly to Col
toosevelts suggestion OF Harvey ID. Hin
man as the Republican nominee Tor Gov
ernor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
JAIL Is HOT, PRISONER FREED
Hut LUOnen Must Appear for Trial
In Paris Later.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TsE su'


PARIS. June 3O.---Robert Loonen, who
has been in Jail awaiting trial on a
charge OF having swindled several per-
sons out of large sums OF money, has
been set at liberty during the heat wave
but ordered to appear for trial In Octo-
Der.
Loonen is the man who swindled the
late Herman Frasch of New York out OF
$4,000 some time ago. His wife was a
Miss Morss OF Indianapolis. but she OBJ
talned a divorce from him some time ago
Talbot Root. who represents the George
w. Vanderbilt estate on Staten Island
will be the principal witness for the goli
club. It was through Root that the tract
was leased 10 the club in 1900. The
lease. II Is said. has eight or ten years
more to run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
FOX HILLS LINKS UNDER GUARD
Three Depu sherins watch for
Hayes, no Claims Land.

Three deputy sherlffs patrolled the links
of the Fox Hills Golf Club at Concord.
Staten Island, last night to prevent a
second attempt by Thomas Hayes of 1856
West 125th street to build a fence across
the fairway of one of the clubs golf
holes.
Hayes spent the day on his land, ad-
joining the Vanderbilt property, on which
the links are located. and men and
women played golf undlsturbed
Hayes said that he Is satisfied by a
search that he holds title to six lots In
the forty acres leased by the club. but
he refused to go into details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Croats Seek to Avengc Muir
ders by Attack
ing Serbs.
FIGHT ON HOUSEHOLDS
Buildings Set Attire in Re-
taliatiOn for Arch
dukes Death.
MANY PERSONS WOUNDED
Archduke Charles Francis JO-
seph Acclaimed in Vienna
Streets.
MANY PERSONS WOUNDED
Special Caole Despatch 10 Tm su>


VIENNA. June 3O.--Reports received
here from Budapest state that 200 per-
sons were killed at Mostar. the capital OF
Herzegovina, to-day in fierce riots be-
tween Mohammedan Croats and Serbs
which grew out of the assassination OF
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the Duchess OF Hohenberg at Sara
jevo OF Sunday.
The riots are said to have been fol-
lowed by fires started by the Croats when
their attempts to dislodge the Serbs from
the roofs of houses, where they had taken
refuge. failed. These fires spread in
various directions and at last accounts
there were fears that the town would be
destroyed.
The street fighting lasted for several
hours. The authorities were utterly un-
able to cope with the riots and martial
law was proclaimed. Many of those en-
gagged in the fighting had fought In the
recent Balkan wars and the struggles
were very savage, The Austrians helped
the Croats In the fighting and the Serbs
were finally driven into their own quar-
ters from other parts of tho city. Here
the fighting was continued.
There was rioting also In other towns
OF Herzegovina to-day.
Bodies on BattIeshtp.
The last sad scenes of Sundays tragedy
at Sarajevo are approaching an impress
sive close. Tonight the bodies OF the
murdered couple lie In a temporary chapel
on the quarterback OF the battleship
To Trfa
where they are expected TO arrive early
on Thursday
The old Emperor Francis Joseph is ap-
parently unaffected physically and men
tally by the fourth tragedy which has
darkened his lie. He pursues his regu-
lar course OF retiring at o'clock and
rising at in the morning. He listens
without any sign of outward emotion
TO the arrangements that are being made
for the funeral and approves them.
Shortly before o'clock this morning
the young Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph, the new heir 10 the throne, with
his wife drove to the palace and called on
the Emperor. They remained with him
for three quarters OF an hour. The people
cheered the new heir as he drove through
the Grape hung streets.
Children Hear of Deaths.
The children of the murdered Archduke
and Duchess. who are with their aunt, the
Countess Henriette Chotek. did not hear
the news of the assassination of their
father and mother until Sunday evening
when they were told that their parents
were i'll and to go to the chapel and pray
| IN hau thair old nj hrnlxa 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
HOME RULE RIOTS IN OMACH.
Nationalist Attack soldier and
Clash with Oranxemen.
Special Gable Despatch to The ST.,


LONDON, Juno 3O.--A rather indefinite
report has been received here of a fierce
street fight between Nationalists and
Orangemen ut omagh. in tho County
Tyrone. Ulster. Ireland is alleged
that the trouble was started by the Ma
tionalists. who were returning from the
special reserve camp of tho Inniakilling
regiment. where they had been training,
1t is said they assaulted a soldier of the
Bedforshire regiment, when some Ulster
Volunteers interviewed and escorted the
man who had been attacked to tho bar
racks.
As the Ulster Volunteers were return
ing through the Nationalist quarters OF
the town they were attacked by the Ma
tlonalists. The police charged into the
mob TO stop the fighting. The chief con-
stable was injured and another policeman
was felled with stones Several other
policemen. as we'll as a number Of civil
ians. were severely injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Delicate Game Played.

"A very delicate game is being pla ed
by both sides. each hoping that the o. Ter
Will make a false move. Tho authorities
want the Ulster Unionist Council TO make
a hasty and aggressive move. but the
council intends to take action only to
preserve order"
Replying TO a question In the House OF
Commons last night, Augustine Birrell.
Chief Secretary for Ireland said that tho
latest information was to the effect that the
Nationalist Volunteers, the armed follow
ers OF the Irish Nationalist party. number
$4,000 men.
The Dublin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says that the Irish Secretary greatly
underestimated the number Of these volun-
teers. The correspondent says there are
at least 100000 rien enrolled under the
Nationalist banner in ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Husband Says He Knew
Nothing of Night Visit
to Physician.
MURDERER OUTSIDE.
DR.. CARMAN ASSERTS
Declares Missile Came Through
the Window as Woman
Started to Leave.

FREEpoRr. l.. l.. June 30--Mrs. Louise
Bailey. 36 years old. formerly Miss
Duryea of Brooklyn and the wife Of
william d. Bailey. a Brooklyn manufac-
turer living in Hampstead. was shot and
instantly Aled tonight In the office OF
Dr. Edwin 'arman. who lives In a large
Colonial house on the Merrick road here
Tho bullet struck Mrs. Bailey, Dr. Car
man said. just as she turned with hand
outstretched toward the door to leave his
Office, which Is in wing at the south
west corner of the house. II struck her In
the right shoulder and penetrated dag
onally downward, hitting the heart. IT,
woman was dead before the doctor I'D
reach her.
Mrs. Bailey. whom I have treated at
various times" DR.. Carman told the police
tonight, had come to my office at
o'clock for treatment l had attended her
and had left her for a short time to go
TO the living part of the house l returned
aud found Mrs. Bailey seated in a chair
lehind my roll top desk that faces the
window.
Only One shot Fired.
mfrs. Bailey got up to go and had
turned from me. She had reached the
door and was about to turn the knob
q when there came crash of glass. A
hand stuck through the lower pane OF
glass Of the window at the corner between
the silk curtain and the side. There was
one shot. 1t struck Mrs. Bailey and she
fen backward.
81 lodged behind the desk and then
ran forward and picked her up. She was
dead. l Immediately telephoned to the
police"
The lower part of the window, which
faces a lawn on the western side OF the
house is about four feet from the ground
The window is covered with a screen
which works on hinges at the top and
has catch to fasten II at the bottom
That catch works from the inside.
The screen was loose apparently when
the police made their Investigation to-
night. and with the each not holding the
screen In place it would have been easy
for strong man or woman to have lifted
1t up. poked the revolver through the
window pane ard fired shot. The screen
bore no evidence of the passage through
II OF a bullet, Splintcrs of glass fell both
inside and outside the window as did the
fragments Of putty that had held the win
dow pane In place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

9BE ZEN STRIPE sCOTCH
ASH for the Non-renllabls Bottle with tAs
Green Stripe. Andrew Usher d Co., Edinburgh.
--AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
CRY death TO SERBS"
Crosts Rear Manners Vowing Ven-
geancr for Murders.

LONDON, June Collaborating 10 an un-
confirmed telegram from Budapest. de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Police Dogs on Trail.

Acting on the theory that the assassin
vas some prowler who may have aimed
10 shoot DIR. Carman, the county and viii
lsge authorities Immediately obtained the
loan OF police dogs from the Long Island
railroad These dogs were placed on the
search for trails leading from the window
across the lawn and were stIll at work up
to midnight
Sheriff Petit, Roland b. Lamb. chief of
police and president of the village, and
county detectives received word tonight
that negro, acting suspiclously. had been
seen near the Carman house early in the
evening An automobile party passing is
said TO have seen the negro. The police
arc hunting for him
Dr.. Carman, who is As years old, en-
acted for the authorities the manner In
which the hand was pushed through the
window and the way the woman fell. He
Was calm and collected AZ he told his
story and answered questions quickly and
carefully. He rctold his story when JUS
tee or the Peace Corodon Norton, acting
A. Coroner, started an official investga-
ton.
The mystery was further increased
"nen the husband. of the murdered
woman arrived here and told the police
tnat lac did not know that his wife had
gone to the doctors Office. He was greatly
surprised to learn that Mrs. Bailey was
accustomed to call on the doctor occa'
foually for treatment.
Mrs, Bailey was an unusually attractive
woman She was of light complexion
with golden hair. and always dressed In
excellent taste. She was about 8 feet
inches tall and OF good figure.
pr, 'arman is one of the leading ply
s'cians Of this part OF Long Island. lie
i'fes In ono Of the show places OF the
NIlhge with his wife and daughter, 1:
y'aS old his father-in-law Plat Conk
IN and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary
Powell The family is said to be wealthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
Porch on south Side.

NE Doctors office. where the tragedy
occurred occupies room In the southwest
corner of the Colonial house, with a porch
ON the south side, The two windows are
on the western side, while the door faces
20 the south.
The room, about twenty feet square, has
roll top desk facing one OF the windows,
Behind the desk are a couch and a chair.