davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
GIRL SUES LAWYER w. L. CAHILL
Miss Dorothy jaime. seeks $4,000,
Charging Breach Of Promise.

Walter l.. Cahiil. n young attorney as
ISOLATED with his father, John II. Cahill
general counsel for the New York Tele-
phone Company. who lives nj tho Wal
dorf- Astoria, was sued in the supreme
Court yesterday by Miss Dorothy James
for $780, damages for breach OF prom
is" Miss James alleges that young
Cah!li promised last December to wed
her last month hut has failed TO keep his
agreement She alleges that she made
all preparations for tho wedding hut
couldn't find the prospective bridegroom
when the time came
Miss James is 81 years old. Her at
torney J. " Fuller Thompson. said she
met the defendant at social afrair last
November and that he paid ardent court
TO her until shortly after the promise to
wed WAS made. Cahill was graduated
from the Columbia law school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

We told OF hlyir- compared numerous
Cars " So, administration ~ the German
AMI tn" Now treatment and said that he
and his assistants had been greatly sur
pr.sed With the success of the latter
method a. compared with the former"
After pointing out that the familiar
method Of producing twilight sleep" can
be- used safely only tn selected cases.
that LABOR Is prolonged and that the child
In sometimes In an asphySlated condition
al birth. Dr. Allen said
We. proper administration OF nitrous
oxide ana oxygen not beyond she anal
gsst.c Stage We nave found that most OF
the trying experiences of scopolamiue
sleep are reversed We find that the sec
ond stag. Of labor Is shortened or normal,
never prolonged because the patient is
able to use voluntary efforts which are
To-. o. mlum.zed in scopolamin- sleep
lie said another advantage was that the
patient was brought to the normcl period
within ten seconds OF the administration"
and ;he patients pulse and respiration re-
main normal aud there Is no effect upon
the heart OF tho child.
Indeed, our patient Is no; asleep he
said. FOR a conversation can be carried
or with her and questions answered after
administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

A mighty nice compliment
was paid us recently by a rep
resertative of one of the larg-
est English lining houses
DO you know" he said.
you put finer quality Innings
in your clothes than the best
merchant tailors in London"
II don't need an overcoat
but I'm going to buy one just
to take home to show the folks
how you do things over here"
Innings, Of course, are de-
tails which the average man
gives little heed to until they
begin to show wear; but the
comment serves to point out
the pains we take to put the
best that money can buy into
suits and overcoatS, which
simply must give satisfaction
or your money back"
oSoc Of our Innings, by the
way, are Made in America"
ard all are designed to our
special order in patterns to be
found in no other clothing but
ours.
Fan suits. SIS TO tS.
FHil overcoats SIS to ~?
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 9th 81, 3+th ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

y, ~ Nights ats Mstinees ata '''
ir22,hlght ana Sat, Night, MADAM BUTTER
mcrs Jaccia, Sat, Mat, "IOHFNGRIN 70.
~, week. Madam Butterfly" and Jewels of
'ut Mhnohhd concert sunday Night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
obyerve si,tieth wedding Date.

Mr.. and Mrs. August FRANKIE Of ~
West Twentv-sixth street. Bayonne. re-
ceived congratulations yesterday on the
sixtisth anniversary Of their wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Elderly woman B.aten and nobb.d

Mrs Esther Roigal. 90 years old. was
beaten and robbed yesterday AT 2E
Lewis street by thr,.e young men who
asked to see furnished room. They
got seven rings. a locket and chain and
a few cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16

vvAMMERsIEIN's Daily Mat. rs to 5Bo.
III AMY NIGHT" (Playiet), WILLARD NOV
" elty), BONITA, Deep Sea Divers, AlFields &
= = Jacktewis, JAS. Dinmon Ia Sib ylBrcnnan 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
IRVING PLACE THEATRE

EVERY ngt Der Mucdc Thr0dor. sat Mat Loio's
Wafer SUI SAL Conc. stein inter Steinon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
PLACE FOR MERRY DEL VAL.
Former Papni Secretary Gets Ap-
pointment From New Pope.

RoME, oct. i5.-lt was announced to-
day that Cardinal Merry del Val, former
Papal Secretary Of State. has been an
pointed Secretary ~ the Congregation Of
the HOLY Oflce
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
SHAHAN RECEIVES
.eRDERS AS BISHOP

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Cardinal Glib
bons, three archbishops and many
bishops, monsignori, and clergy of high
rank participated in the elaborate and
Impressive service held this morning
IL the cathedral to mark the conse-
Grafton of Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan,
president of the Catholic University,
Washington. as a bishop and thus to
signify his elevation by the Pope to a
place in the hierarchy of the Catholic
Church.
In the number of distinguished clergy
present, in the gorgeousness of the
robes worn, in the beauty of the~1nusic
az the msss. the length and solemnity
81 the procession, and in the deep and
fervent singing of the mass itself, the
"eremony has rarely, if ever, been sur
passed at the cathedral. This event
VIII rank with those Of Importance in
The history of the church that have
occurred at the cathedral.
Rain marred some of the outdoor fea-
lures planned.
Members Of the faculty of the Catho-
llc University, in cap and gown, ma
uonal officers of the Ancient Order OIL
aibernians, a delegation of priests
from the Hartford diocese, of which
-jgs. Shahan was formerly a member
before being called upon to undertake
his important work at the Catholic Uni
Nersify. and other visitors, were in
line and were given special seats at
the ceremonw. Teh students and fac
utlv of 81. Mary's Seminary. were in
attendance. and thus showed their
pride IN the honor paid TO the head
Of q neighboring Catholic educational
institution.
The archbishops in their striking
1obes were Edmond +. Prendergast,
o. Philadelphia. and Henry Moeller, of
Cincinnati The bishops were from do
ceses near nv.
The immediate assistants Of the car
dinal in the rite of conservation were
Bishop Denis J. OConneI. Of Rich
mond, and Bishop J. J. Milan. of Hart
ford Conn. Mgr. william A. Fletcher
of the cathedral. and Mgr William T.
Russell. of Washington, were dcacons
Of honor. The assistant priest was
Mgr Edward J. McGolrick. of Brook
lyn. The master of ceremonies was the
Rev. W. Carroll MilhoIland, of St
Nary's Seminary. He was assisted by
the Revs. James G. O'NeilI. V. J.. Nc
Donough, and j. $. McDonough.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Mexico and assist in obtaining an
amiCable solution of present difficult
ties
President Wilson's "act of Justice in
withdrawing American troops from Vera
Cruz will have the effect of joining
Mexico and this country i'm the closest
bonds of friendship" Zubaran said. 1T
will serve he added, Ito demonstrate
that The United States is not. as it has
sometimes been designated, the bully
of this continent" but, in fact, is the
sincere friend of the Lain-American
Republics"
The reference to the United States as
a "bully" was not altogether pleasing
to Government officials today, as it was
pointed out here that the bullying of
Vera Cruz, if the constitutionalists
representative desires to call It such.
has cost this Government 5000, 900 in
seven months. In addition about s500.e00
has been spent in caring for Mexican
prisoners shunted across the border and
detained by the American border forces.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has des-
ignated General Barnett, ,commandant
of the Marine Corps, to meet the ma
rines and sailors returning from Vera
Cruz and read to them a personal letter
of commendation from the Secretary of
the Navy"
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
American Recruits
Sought by Britain?

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The long arm of
Great Britain is secretly reaching out
into the United States for fighting
men" This remarkable situation was
revealed today by Gustav Bachman and
Edward Jacobs, two Chicago youths,
who were persuaded to go to Winnipeg,
in September, under the impression they
We're to obtain employment on a freight
Yoat.
When they arrived in Canada, how
ever, they were asked TO enlist in the
Canadian contingent Of the British
army. They refused, and were thrown
into Jail and held until they succeeded
in directing the attention of the Amer
1can consul to their plight.
We wSre told we would have to en-
list in one of several companies of
American citizens being drilled for serv
ice by Eugene II. Houghton, a former
resident of Racine. Wis, and now gen.
eral manager in Winnipeg for the Tom
unson Grain Company" says Bachman.
I'VE declared we didn't want to fight,
So they put us in Jail to think it over"
Jacobs has served four years in the
United States navy, while Bachman has
been in the merchant marine service.
They were furnished transportation to
Winnipeg by James Thomas Deacon, a
telegraph operator.
Deacon declares he persuaded the men
to go to Canada through his friendship
for Houghton. with whom he was raised
~ Racine. Il thought they were to
work on grain boats which were being
armed for their own defense by the
Grain company" he says.
IN spite of Deacon's denial. it is
known he attempted to obtain other re-
cruits at the navy recruiting stations
here and at the First Regiment armory
OF the Illonois National Guard.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Germans Make Progress
On East and West Lines

BERLIN (via The HagueD. Nov. b
ON both the east and west fronts Ger
man troops are maintaining their pos
items and making satisfactory progress.
This was the tenor of official state
Tents from the war office today. De
NAL wa smade that the Russians have
MADE any substantial progress toward
IN invasion of East Prussia. In Po-
land. German arms have gained a signal
victory at Wlaclawec and checked the
cnemy's advance.
In the western campaign the Ger
mans are progressing slowly in their
drive toward the coast it is declared.
I'm an attack uopn the French posi-
tion south of Ypres our troops gained
some advantage and captured 700 pris-
oners,' the statement declares. We
are progressing slowly in Flanders.
West Of Lille a British attack was re-
pulsed with heavy losses, all our posi-
Iions being held.
I'm the east a Russian army corps
was repulsed at Wlaclawec, 1,500 pris-
oners and twelve machine guns being
CAPTURED"
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
H. {. CLARKE DEAD,
I'LL FOR LONG TINE
Veteran NeWspaperman Had
Selected His PaIIbearers and
Arranged Funeral Music.

Henry Conquest Clarke. one of the
originators of the rural free delivery,
system Of the postal service. and for
years a newspaper man of Washington,
died this morning at 8 o'clock at his
home, 1852 y street northwest. He had
been ill for long time and had beer
confined to his bed for three months.
He was seventy-five years old.
Death was not unexpected. Mr.. Clarke
having selected his pallbearers and ex-
pressed his choice for music at the
funeral.
Brief services will be held at the
residence Tuesday at o'clock. by the
Church Of the Reformation. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarke came to Washington forty
years ago as member of the New
York Tribune bureau. Later he served
as reporter and editor with other news
papers and bureaus. Later he was as
sociated with the late p. V. DeGraw in
the Postoffice Department.
Born in PeterbOro, England. Septem-
Der 10. 1889, Mr.. Clarke began news
was one of the first writer's of short
hand and reported sessions of the house
Of commons and later of the house of
lords for the Times.
Upon coming to America he first was
employed with the New York Herald,
and while serving as its Mexican corre-
spondent, he was a member of the
staff of Emperor Mayimilian of Mex
leo in the early COS. He also was pri-
vate secretary to former Senator w. Z.
Kellogg, while Mr.. Kellogg was COVER
nor of Louisiana
Mr. Clark was a member of the Grid
iron Club, from the membership of
which some of the psllbearers have been
selected. They are w. p. Kellogg.
Frank A. Richardson, John Sc hTiver,
Alfred Stofer. Louis Garthe and 0dwin
Boileau DeGraw, honorary. and Ar
thur w. Dunn Edgar Snyder, Richard
V. Oulahan, Edwin NJ. Hood. Charles {.
Randolph and n. o. Messenger, active.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
CONCEALED RADIO
STATION IS SEIZED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia full
f1edged radio station equipped to oper-
ate over a radius of 1000 miles, which
had previously been described as de-
vice for locating underground mineral
deposits, has been'seized by Mexican au-
thorities at Alamo, lower California, ac-
cording to a letter received here from
William r. Madden, at Ensenada., Ger
man engineers are believed to have
erected and operated the plant.
Alamo is a mining town sixty miles
back from Ensenada, which Is a coast
town 110 miles from the Mexican bor-
der. 1t is at an altitude Of 1000 feet.
The station, according to Madden, was
erected by three German engineers sup
posed to have been landed somewhere
along the coast from the German cruis-
er Nurnberg, who accounted for their
apparatus by saying that it was a new
invention for discovering gold.
About the time the plant was put in
operation, the British vice consul at
Ensenada discovered it's real nature.
and at his suggestion the plant was
confiscated by the Mexican govern
ment and the engineers arrested.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Marked Improvement Seen
In Mrs.MacV cVeagh's Health

The condition of Mrs. Franklin Mac
Veagh. wife of the former Secretary OF
the Treasury. who has been in a critical
condition at her home, os29 Sixteenth
street northwest as the result of heart
disease. is reported to he very much
improved today Mrs. MacVeagh has a
godo chance for recovery, according to
her physicians.
Her husband and he rson, James Mac
Veagh, who were summed to her bed
side several days ago. will remain in
Washington until Mrs. MacVeagh is out
Of danger.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
TRANSPORT TO BRING
VERA CRUZ CLER|CS
Priests and Nuns, Now in Hid
ing, to Be Removed Before
American Evacuation.
Continued from First Page.)


of them haye remained concealed with
friends
The priests have been compelled TO
abandon their clerical costumes and
to take menial labor to hide them
selves from agents of the revolution
lists who have threatened them.
Mgr. Russell declared that all these
persons are French subjects. and in
order TO prevent serious complications
with France it was agreed that they
will be brought to Galveston, where
they will be cared for by representa-
tives of the Catholic Church in Amer
ica.
In this connection it was learned on
the highest authority that neither of
the dominant factions in Mexico will
agree to any guarantees of church
property in Mexico.
The American transport, San Marcos,
has been given orders not only to bring
these clerical refugees to Galveston.
but to furnish transportation to all
those who wish to leave before the city
is turned over to the Mexican auhori-
les.
Villa Aaims at Vera Cruz.
New construction was placed here to-
day on Villas campaign against the
port of Tampico when it was learned
that Villas real intention is to reach
Vera Cruz before November IS, the date
set for American evacuation, so that
he may invest the city with a large
force Immediately after the American
forces leave. and before Carranza can
occupy the port.
The stake at issue is the s., 900 in
customs collections held by the Ameri-
can government and which is to be
turned over to the de facto authorities
who are prepared to receive it. The
port of Vera Cruz is worth about $780,
900 a month in customs collections. and
this makes an added stake. In addi-
ton, by holding the port, Villa will be
in position to receive unlimited ship
ments of arms and ammunitions If
there should be necessity for such sup
plies. There has been little attempt ts
disguise the fact that officials here
have sympathized with Villa in his con-
test with Carranza. The latter's course
has convinced Washington officials thai
he is not the man to bring peace to
Mexico.
TeIegraphic advices from Mexico
City and reports to the constitutionalist
agency here make it plain thfat the or
der tor American evacuation has been
received with enthusiasm in Mexico. Re-
ports of consular officials state that
plans are being made for a great dem
onstration in Mexico City on November
.. Announcement Of the evacuation
plans were S1read over the capital by
extra editions of newspapers.
Vexed by Statement.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany, head Of the
constitutionalist agency here, has made
public a statement dn which he ex-
presses the hoep thfat the withdrawal
of American troops will have a. bene-
ficial effect on the internal questions Of
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Weds While Her Mother
Is Away on Honeymoon

While her mother was on her honeN
moon in the South, Miss Margaret
Worthington decided yesterday to be-
come the wife of E. Adie Hummer of
Sterling, Va. So she left her home at
1916 Park road northwest, met her fl
nance, and with him and Miss L-nne
Louise Leigh of Vienna, Va, and Fl.
r. Hutchinson went to Baltimore and
was married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer will occupy an
apartment at the Dunsmere after they
return from their honeymoon. Mrs.
Hulnmer's mother, formerly Mrs. Mary
Love Worthington. was married Mednes-
day TO John ]. Bowling. of BirIning-
ham, Ala. Mr.. Bowling is in business
there.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

OF BiYschoote was reported in the Of
-iC al communique last night. A Cor
man attack was repulsed at Nieuport,
and at other points conditions remain
Practically unchanged
The weather conditions are terrible.
Rain. mists, or fog prevail almost con-
stantly. Operations are still hampered
between Nieuport and DiXmude because
OF the inundation by the Belgians.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Just TO think-25c a week will pay
for this big comfortable rocker. 1t is
upholstered on steel tempered springs
and covered in the best quality i'm
peral leather.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Vexed by Statement.

Rafael Zubaran Capmany, head Of the
constitutionalist agency here, has made
public a statement in which he ex-
presses the hoep thfat the withdrawal
Of American troops will have a. bene-
fetal effect on the internal questions Of
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Take LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II ii fails to cure f.
". GROVES signature 10 on each box &c
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
lumbla-Rain tonight and Monday;
fresh east to southeast winds.
For Maryland-Rain tonight and Mon
day; fresh east 10 southeast winds
For Virginis-Rain tonight and Mon
day: strong southeast to south winds
on the coast.
For West Eirginia-Rain tonight and
Monday.
For New Jersey and DeIaware-Rain
tonight; Monday clearing; colder:
strong east to southeast winds.
For Pennsylvania-Rain tonight and
Monday: colder: fresh southeast to east
winds, increasing this afternoon and
tonight.
TEMPERATURES
The temDerature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
pd
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
AFFLECK'S.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 5:32 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Low tide, II 50 A. m.
SUN TABLE
Sun rises.......6:4l Sun sets...4:50
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
Most Ancient ROYAL Family.

Were all the rulers of the world to
meet on neutral ground-say Switzer-
land-and to be marshaled in prece-
dence, the veteran Emperor Franz
Josef of Austria would take rank be-
fore all the crowned heads, according
to the London Chronicle. Not merely
on account of his age or because his
reign of sixty-five years is longer than
those of other living monarchs, but
because he Is the head of the oldest
reigning house in Christendom. More
than half century before the Nor
man conquest the counts of Habichts-
burg C'Hawks castle") held their for
tress, which overhung the Aar, and
were a power in what is now Switzer-
land. Election to the purple and dia-
dem of the holy Roman empire came
a century or so later, and in unbroken
succession the Emperor Franz Josef
traces his descent back to those sim
pie Swiss counts.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
Brutality In British Army.

1t would have needed a very allur-
ing form of advertisement indeed to
attract men to the English army a
hundred years ago. Writing of that
period, a writer says: '"Flogging was
almost universal. The maximum num-
Der of lashes we're gradually reduced
from 1900 to 800; but the notion. that
discipline could not be maintained
without summary punishment contin-
ued to be believed, and Wellington
himself dealt with fragrant cases by
hanging the culprits upon trees in the
public roads. One result was that
only men belonging to the lowest
classes would join the army" In III
a sentinel in the guards was fiogged
in st. James park SO severely that he
subsequently died raving mad. His
offense consisted in saying that there
was no more encouragement for a
good soldier than for q bad one"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-31
HOT FIGHTING AT NEW BERNIE
Graphic Account of Battle Given b,
Member Of Fifty-First New York
Had One Leg Amputated.

My regiment, the Fifty-first New
York, went to the war on October 20,
1861. About ten o'clock a. m we left
our headquarters at the Old Palace
gardens, Fourteenth street and
Seventh avenue We marched down
Broadway to the Battery to the tune
of The Girl Left Behind Me-" ten
drummers ahead and brass band.
felt proud that day, writes Arthur
Gale, Fffty-irst New York, Second brig.
ade, Second division, Ninth corps,
Bedford, N. Y, in the National Trib-
une. Some one on the sidewalk
would sing out: Here comes the Fiji
ty-f1rst New York" At the Battery
we went aboard the boat for New
Berne, N. c. During the fight at that
place March IA, 1862, my regiment
was formed in line of battle. The
loud whistling of the bullets came
ing our orderly told us to shoot off our
guns and reload, as it had rained the
night before and a number of guns
would not go off well. That was my
fix. l said to Orderly Smith: Il can't
get my gun to go Off" He said that
he could not help me, and told me to
pick one up in the battle.
began to see men falling The dirt
in front of me was plowed up by rifle
balls. Our little Orderly Smith was
shot dead. Fear soon left me while
was loading and firing. l saw one of
my comrades lying on the ground. He
did not move, and ran to him. l got
down on my knees as l was looking
for the bullet hole. l felt tug at my
shoulder and, looking up. saw it was
our chaplain, Benton. He said to me:
Young man, attend to your duty; !
will attend to this man."
l began loading and firing as fast
as / could. and heard loud blast of
the bugle. Our captain sang out:
Charge bayonets!" Our chaplain,
Benton, was killed in the charge. AS
we reached the breastworks the reb-
els broke and ran. l climbed on top
of the breastworks and jumped over
to the other side. Dead and dying
rebels were lying all around. A dying
rebel turned his eyes toward me.
stopped and saw his lips move, but
no sound came from them. l put my
ear to his mouth and he whispered:
Water" l gave him drink out of
my canteen, and put blanket under
his head and left him.
My first battle was Roanoke Island,
then New Berne, Second Bull Run,
Chantilly and South Mountain. AT
South Mountain l was wounded in the
leg, which rendered amputation nee
essary. When / was shot two of my
comrades, neighbors of mine in the
old village of Bedford, Westchester
county, carried me off and laid me on
the grass, where lay all night. These
two comrades names were Ezra and
John Miller. Three days after Ezra
was shot at Antietam, and he went
| home and died of his wound.