davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Lake Weir has another attractive
home on itsrshore, Mr.. F. NJ. Brooks
of New York building on his lot join
ing Mr.. George MacKay's home on
the north. Mr.. Brooks and family
took possession few days ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Mrs. L. H. Pillans and two attract
i've young daughters returned yester-
day from a visit to Mr.. Pillans' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Pillans at
Electra.
MIST. J. Sistrunk, who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Nola Ferguson, has gone to
Martel for a visit to Mrs. J. L.
Smith, another daughter.
Mrs. j. Wiley Pope, Jr., and attrac-
tive little son, Master j. Wiley Pope,
III, will leave shortly for Philadel-
phia, where they will join Mr.. Pope
and will reside there permanently.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Pope are popular with
wide circle OF friends, who viii re-
gret to learn that they will not con-
tinue to make their home in Jacls-
sonville. Times Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04


= The host of friends of Mr.. and.
and Mrs. George Pasteur win be de-
lighted to learn OF the arrival of a
son yesterday at their home in Char
10tte, N. C. The little lad completes
the trio of lovely children in that
charming home, a Son and daughter
having been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasteurel during their residence in
this city. -
Mrs. Terry Sewen and two child
rem and Mrs. A. v. SewelI and baby,
who nave been guests for some time
of Mrs. j. P. Galloway, returned
yesterday to their home in Brooks
vile.
Mrs. E. M. Overstreet, daughter
Miss Mabel Overstreet, and niece,
Miss Martha Stegall of Townsville,
Ga, motored up from Eustis today to
remain until Sunday, the guests OF
Mrs. S. w. Igou.
Miss Josie Bullock is home from
a several days visit to Mrs. Claude
Nix at Williston.
Mrs w. C. Cooper and young
daughter, who have been enjoying
an extended visit to their aunts, Mrs
p. W. Whiteside and Miss Josie Will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

. pE:@@%*t:* .s:s :ss*. %ss..- -
items Tor this deIartmeux
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Mrs. r. L. Martin of Lake Weir
visited her Ocala friends yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Mrs. J. H. McClymonds and nep-
hew and neice, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Carson, of Ashland, Kansas, return
ed today from q short sight seeing
trip to Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Miss Josie Bullock is home from
a several days visit to Mrs. Claude
Nix at Williston.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-04

Wacahoota, Dec. Sit is very warn
here and we have had several nice
showers that were very beneficial tx
the gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
AUTO TRUCK KILLS CHILD.
Father. Attracted by Crowd. Finds
DAUGHTER Dying.

Alfred w. Mccain. writer and pure
food expert on the STAFF of the EDeninJ
Globe. had Just about reached his home
at 40 St. Nicholas Terrace last night,
when he saw crowd around an automo-
bile delivery wagon He pushed his way
through and found that child who had
been run over was his daughter Frances,
~ years old.
She had been playing ball in the street
and had run to recover the ball when the
automobile bore down on her. The driver,
william Lescher. blew his horn. but the
child became confused and could not get
out OF the way, She died before the ar
rival of an ambulance
Coroner Healy began an Investigation
into the little girls death and, in spite .
the fact that Mr.>McCann said he did
not believe the chauffeur was to blame,
ordered the arrest Of Lascher. He w.
held in $4,000 bail on charge OF homicide
and locked up in the West l25th street
police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
KAISER's BUST NOT FOR PARIS
German sculptor Wanted 20 Exhibit
II at Old salon,
Special cable Despatch to THE srx


PARIS. April 16.-An unexpected incl
dent has disturbed the peace OF the Salon
DIES Artistes Francois, which will have its
opening on April So
A German sculptor named Bezner who
has lived in Paris for sixteen years.
wished to send in bust of the Kaiser.
which the latter had authorized him to ex =.
hbit The Salon authorities. headed by
NJ Antonin Mercic. the president, did
their utmost to prevent Herr Bczner from
exhibiting the bust. but the sculptor as
the winner Of three medals was entitled
to exhibit his work without submitting
il to n jury
NJ Mercie then threatened to prevent
the acceptance of the bust. as he can do
In case any work offered liz considered
to he offensive from "A political or moral
standpoint. He pointed out to Herr Bee.
ner that there was "a possibility that the
exhibition of the bust at election time
might cause trouble. The sculptor then
agreed TO withhold the bust from the ca
hibition,
\ portrait of the Kaiser wa exhibited
AT the Salon in 1902 without causing any
incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
TWO sHAMRoCKs BEING BUILT
tn he Tried Against Present Yacht
to Decide on Challenger.

to Decide ON Challenger.
Special Gable Despatch to THr SUI
LONDON. April 16.-Sir Thomas Upton
is having two shamrocks built, according
to report from Dublin. This nigh,
account for the great secrecy which has
been observed at tho yards at Gosport
where they are being built.
In June the new yachts. it il said, will
be tried against the present Shamrock. and
the result Of these contests will settle
which one will be sent across the Atlantic
to try for the Americas Cup.
The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has chal.
ienged for race for the Americas cur
and has named the Shamrock w. owned
by Sir Thomas Upton. as It's representa-
tive. No mention was made In the con-
ditions agreed on by the New York Yach,
Club. the defenders, and the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club. the challengers. OF two yachts
being built and the better of the two
being sent across the ocean. It was
specifically mentioned In the challenge
that the challenger should be the Sham.
rock w.. and that the length on the water.
line should be as feet.
II Sir Thomas Upton has had two
yachts built IL is questionable II the New
York Yacht Club will agree to have the
fastest Of the two brought here to race
for the cup. II will also be hard to de-
termine which OF the two is the one men.
toned In the challenge.
When a challenge was sent on behalf
Of Sir Thomas Upton in 1906 he asked
then to be allowed to build two yachts
and send the better one after the prize.
That challenge was not accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
AWAIT SHOUT OF "LIAR!"
FROM DEPTHS OF JUNGLE
Ananias Club Election Likely
to Follow Story Of the
'.DiscOvered' River.
,p.c,a, Casie Despafch 10 Tur srS.

LONDON. April ia man who recently
arrived from Brazil brings an amusing
story Of how Col. Theodore Roosevelt was
unwi,tingly made the hero OF carefully
stage managed discovery.
Before the arrival OF Col. Roosevelt in
Brazil his hosts of friends held a meeting
and called on the services of the hest
grographers and explorers with the idea
OF fixing up a plan so that the Colonel
should not emerge from his trip 10 the
interior without discovering something.
After many things had been discussed II
was decided that river would he about
the best thing to discover" as unknown
rivers are numerous in Braz,i. while
mountains and other similar things might
arouse the suspicious OF an astutr person
like the Colonel. !; was also decided that
the newly found stream should be- chris
tened Teodora, the Christian name Of both
Col Roosevelt and President da Fonseca
OF Brazil.
II was arranged that when Col. Roose-
vel, started for III. jungle he was to ~.
accompanied by explorers who had been
carefully prepared for the task and by
easy. natural stages ne was 10 he I'D TO
the banks Of stream. where the cN-
plorers with wei! fc.gned emotion were to
cxcla!m:
This river has never been charted 1t
must be- "A new stream which you have
had the honor OF discovering"
Dispatches from Brazil say the dis
covery was made according To the plan,
but whether the river WAS Chr.stened
''Teodora" or not is not yet known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Return Of Salute Customary

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Navy
Department issued this statement to-
night:
III a national salute IL fired as an
'amende honorable 1t IL invariably
returned gun for gun, by a vessel OF
war of the Power whose flag has thus
been saluted. This Is IN accordance
with international comfy and there
are many presidents to establish the
custom.
I'm Admiral Mayos written COM
munication to the Mexican General
Zaragosa at Tamp!co on April 3 was
the original demand made for a salute
to the flag. In this communication
Gen. Zaragosa was informed by Ad-
miral Mayo that the salute would be
returned by the Dolphin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
HOW SALUTE WILL BE FIRED.
Mexican Gunboat VIII Fly 4. 3
Flag while Firing ~ Guns.

Flag while Firing ~ Guns.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The cere-
monies Of interchanging the national
salute In the event of the promised repara-
ton by Huerta will be simple. Whether
the salute will be fired from a Mexican
gunboat or from one Of the Mexican mill
tary Notifications at Tampico will depend
on whether Huerta's gunbosts return in
time. The ceremony will be as follows
The Mexicans will run up the Stars and
Stripes to the mainmasthead of one of
their gunboats or. In the event the gun
boats are not present. to the flagstaff Of
the fort a salute OF twenty-one guns
will then be fired by the Mexican saluting
battery.
As the last shot booms the Stars and
Stripes will be hauled down and At the
mainmast OF the United States despatch
boat Dolphin the national standard of
Mexico will be broken out. The Dolphu's
saluting gun viii then repeat the twenty
one gun salute of the MeNicans in ac-
Acknowledgement OF the apology. During the
ceremony the officers of both services
will stand at attention.
Playing OF THE star Spangled Banner"
and the Mexican national anthem will
lie dispensed with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
MOVES HOUSE TO DIE HAPPY.
shifts II From Vermont to Massa.
rhus~tts. where II Formerly Wns.

PIrrsPIELD. Mass April I6.--Eleazer
Larabee has moved his house from Yer
mont into Massachusetts because he was
born In Massachusetts and wants to die In
the old Bay state.
When he built a home in Williamstown
ne supposed that he was in the State Then
Government surveyors came along ard
changed the State boundary after he had
paid taxes to Massachusetts for several
years. Larabee then had a new cellar dug
over IN Massachusetts and yesterday
moved his residence into the Bay State
The change cost him 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
ILLNESS OF ASTOR
POSTPONES WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington An
nOunce Indefinite Change Of
Date From April 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Huntington OF
Staatsburg announced yesterday that the
wedding OF their daughter. Miss Helen
would be postponed indefinitely. No in
vitation. will be sent out until after Mr..
Astor, who IL at the Huntington home has
fully recovered from his illness The wed
ding had been set for April 30.
The physicians attending Mr.. Aston an
nounced yesterday that they believed nc
had passed the crisis. He IL still very Ill.
however. and every precaution Is being
taken to prevent complications. Or. Her
ridan Of Staatsburg continues to spend
each night at the bedside.
1t was said that while Mr.. Aston might
be regarded as convalescent no arrange
ments for a trip TO the South had been
thought Of.
The engagement Of Mr.. Aston and Miss
Huntington was announced on November
last. II was one OF the most notable In
and this country
Hopeland House. the estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntington. adjoins that which Mr..
Aston inherited from his father. Col John
Jacob Aston who persisted two years ago
Wednesday in the Titanic wreck lie and
Miss Huntington have known each other
since childhood. Miss Huntington was in
troduced to New York society about two
years ago. she Ia 90 years old. Mr.. Aston
is In his twenty-third year.
Their wedding was To have taken place
In 80. Margaret's Church, Staatsburg.
where Mr. and Mrs. Huntington We're mar
ried In 1892. Because of the size of the
church only $50 guests were 10 be invited
and they were 10 leave New York by spe-
cial train. Hermann Oelrichs was TO be Mr..
.Astors best man. and the brides only at
tendant was to be her sister Miss Alice
Huntington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
$3.50 BEQUEST TO BUY CIGARS
Made In VIII of bishop Vincent's
Sister-iu-law.

CINCINNATT. April 16.-The sum OF $3.50
with which he is to buy the best cigars
he can, Is the unusual bequest made ia
Oliver w. Norton of Chicago In the will
OF his lifelong friend Mrs. Elizabeth c.
Vincent sister-in-law of Bishop Boyd Vim
cent OF the Methodist Episcopal Church of
the Southern ohio diocese. The win wa
filed FOR probate here to-day.
Elizabeth prentiss, grandniece. who
lives in Montclair, y. j.. receives a dia-
mond pin which was presented to Mrs.
Vincent by the late Gen. Vincent. Eliza
beth Prentlss liz requested In the VIII to
preserve the pin and never to lend II as
LONG as she lives She also gets other
jewelrN aud $1,000,
Hosaline Doremus and Mary Prentiss.
both nieccs of the testatr!N and living In
Montclair. receive $1,000 and 81 200. re-
spectively. Thcon l.. Pr,ntiss OF Mont
clair gets $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

shifted to an upper tier and this vas
done. Thereafter he hid a session y ii
Mr.. Groehl.
nrst that he had not seen anybody but
the lawyers and John Becker. but after
time he remembered that he had talked
with Rosenberg. He stuck to II that this
was on Friday morning after he was in the
lawyers office and that he r" not changed
at nlghtfall. II was the same way with
money. He persisted for long time that
the only thing he had received was a
little change for his meals while down.
town. and carfare. The closest question
ing did not bring about a break on that.
He was told to think It over another night
and promised to do so.
Martin Manton formally became counsel
for Charles Beck,r yesterday when
Joseph a. Shay turned over TO him all
the papers and memoranda in the case.
Mr. Shay began doing this last Saturday
and Is now engaged In drawing up a gen.
eral digest to aid the new counsel. Since
he Is out OF the case he said he would not
talk about 1t.
sure Becker VIII Go Free.
Mr. Shay did reminisce,. however. lie
declared that while no was counsel Becker
himself was insistent that he be called as
witness in his own behalf Mr.. Shay
knew that this Is the one thing Mr.. Whit
man desires, because II would enable the
District Attorney to go into everything in
the mans official life. bank accounts. safe
deposits. stool pigeons. raids and arrests
Becker knows all that. but las no Z, r
OF the outcome" said Mr. HAY. "He Ia
absolutely fearless because he asserts his
entire innocence Of the collateral charges
against him. His wife also wants to be
"a witness. OF course l cannot say what
the new counsel will do. DO not know
Of their plans
Bernard Sander counsel Tor the four
witnesses for the prosecution. Rose. Web
Der. Schepps and WALTON. was at the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday afternoon.
He was there to assure Ir. Delehanty.
Mr.. whitman's chief aid, that his four
clients will be on hand when the time
comes.
Three OF them will come on an hours
notice." said Mr.. Sander. land the fourth.
Sam Schepps. will be here on ten hour
notice" The lawyer would not say where
the ubiquitous Mr.. Schepps as his present
abiding place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
BURGLARS IN IVES APARTMENT
RansRck Drawers and Closet. aud
Get $4,000 In Loot.

burglars got into the apartment OF
Walter r. Ives, broker at $50 Park
avenue. last night and after turning the
place upside down got away with $4,000
worth Of jewelry. silverware and clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ives. who recently re-
turned from Europe. went out early in
the evening and returned about II O'clock
They found bureau drawers pulled out
and the contents scattered over the floor
and closets ransacked. From marks on
the rear windows which open on a FIRE
escape II seemed that the burglars had
entered that way by timmying the win
dow. They left the same way, for the
doors had not been touched.
In their haste the thieves overlooked n
pocketbook under mattress which con-
tanned $500 In gold and some jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
new TRIAL GRANTED
TO MRS. WAKEFIELD
Woman. Sentenced to Death,
Saved by Supreme Court
Decision.

BRrDGEPoRT. Conn.,. April lc.--fn q de.
cision handed down tonight the Con-
necticut Supreme Court OF Errors. sitting
In this city ordered a new trial for Mrs
Bessie Wakefield. who has been awaiting
execution at the State prison at Wethers-
field since last fall and whose friend
James Plew, was hanged on March 4 for
the actual Staying OF her husband. VIII.
lam o. Wakefield. last August in
Cheshire. Conn.
Attorney Thomas F. Devine. Mrs. Wake.
fields counsel. who has been actively aided
by many women's societies. suffrage as
sociations and by MrS. Cornelia Dickens.
derfer, wife Of the typewriter manufac-
turer. based his petition for new trial
on the ground that the trial Judge erred
In admitting the womans confession OF
completely shortly after her arrest or
suspicion.
Another essential ground of appeal was
that testimony against Plew should not
have been admitted without some defence
and used against the woman. Plew
pleaded guilty and the court fixed his
offence as first degree murder and inn
posed the capital sentence.
Evidence touching upon Clews crime,
with no contradiction permsted. MIes
given against Mrs. Wakefield, whose
counsel was pOwerless under the circum-
stances. Furthermore. it was urged in
line with the majority Of the 10000 petit
lions for clemency on file in Gov. Bald
wins office. that II hanging was the proper
penalty for Plew 1t was not the punish
ment for Mrs. Wakefield. who did not
actively participate in the murder and
who. II was said. did not realize what
was TRANSPORTING In the woods ten miles
distant from her home In Bristol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
JUNK" PROVED TO BE $500.
BoS Little Thought or Contained
Cash Hnd bank hook.

box containing ssG0 in cash and a
handbook showing deposits of $4,000 has
been turned over to Paul Busch of 1856
East lSOth street. son of Mrs Anna
Gertrude Busch OF 32i East Eighty
eighth street. who died In u sanitarium
here on March II.
Just before she died Mrs, Busch sent
for her best friend, Mrs, J, Budde OF
l2l Lewis street, Union Hin. n. j., who
took charge of the funeral arrangements
A nurse handed her the box. saying,
You might AS well have this Junk
When she saw what was In II she hunted
for the son and gave the money, to him
He took out papers OF administration Of
his mothers estate yesterday, He had
not known that she had any property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
COAL STRIKE COSTS $l5,ooo,ooo.
And settlement Of Colorado Troubl.
Is Not In sight.

DENNER. April l6.-Thus far the Colo
RADIO coal strike has cost Sl5,00U.OOO. A
settlement, or even the possibility of ad-
iustment. appears far OF.
The total complied to-day is gathered
from only four lnterests--the strikers, the
state, the coal companies and the rail
roads. II an estimate could be made
from every angle--retailer. wholesaler,
manufacturer. coal consumer--all who
have suffered In any way-thc figures
might easily be trebled.
The output Of coal in the whole State
has been reduced to go per cent OF nor
NAL. That normal output y placed at
II, 100000 tons annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Four InjuPcd In Motor Car Crash ,
Woman May DIE.

Stephen Thes, manager of the Zoo
tavern on Southern boulevard, and his
wife. who owns the cafe, were badly hurt
yesterday afternoon when the touring ear
in which they and two men were riding
upset against lamppost on Pelham
Parkway near Eastchester road.
Thes and his wife are in the Ford
ham Hospital where 1t in said Mrs
Thies may die. Tho two others Injured,
A. t. Allen of 2322 Crotona avenue and
James Fraser of 7isA Macon street.
Brooklyn, were able to go home
Thies, who lives at 21Il Southern
boulevard, was well known some years
ago an the proprietor of cafe In Four
teenth street next TO Tom Sharkey's
saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
TANGoING ON WESTERN TRAINS
Dining Cars Are Being Used with
VtctroIas Providing Music.

CHICAGO. April l6--"Tango your wy
TO the West" is the latest slogan Of the
transcontin lines.
Instead of playing cards and readiur
novels travellers are using the >icu plas
ON the best trans for dance music. I'll,
tables and chair OF IN. dining cars are
removed 50 that the passengers may
amuse themselves with the tango.
"When congenial groups are on a
train" explained $, A, Hutchinson OF the
Northwestern line, at makes a pleasant
feature of a trip.
The cars measure twelve feet hy
seventy feet. and the tables are got
out of the way quite conveniently. They
make better places than some OF the
cabarets I've seen.
IAN the roads are adopting this fea-
ture"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
II KNOWN DEAD
IN 9TH AVE.FIRE
Eight Other Tenants of
ROOming House Are
Missing.
SEVEN BADLY HURT
Blaze Starts i'm Basement of
No. 81. Near Forty
sixth Street.
TWO JUMP TO DEATH
Others Die in Wild Rush to Es-
cape From Upper
Stories.
TWO JUMP TO DEATH

Eleven persons are known TO be dead.
eight others are missing and seven are in
the Polytechnic Hospital as the result OF an
early morning Are to-day In a six story
rooming house at 37i and 373 Eighth ave-
nue.. near Forty sixth street.
According to Chief Kenlon this is only
partial list OF the fatalities. for the
house was well filled and several tenants
are still missing.
The work Of the police and firemen was
heroic. while the flames were surging
through the building they risked their
lives TO drive the tenants out. Tive at
least jumped from rear windows and were
killed by falling on the pavement three
stories below.
broke into a room and found six bodies
Four men and one woman who was shield
Ing "A baby as though To protect u from,
the flames. All had been suffocated.
The bodies were taken TO the West
Forty-scventh street station.
After the alarm had been turned in
fremen searching the place heard means
and found a man overcome by smoke in
the apartment where the fire was first
discovered. He was on the floor and the
flames had already reached his face and
head. burning him terribly. He was Jo-
seph Messer, property man In the HIP
podrome He WAS taken to Polytechnic
Hospital and will die
An unidentified woman was carried
down stairs and died on the way TO the
hospital. AS the fire was further un}r
control. and that was not until il had
spread through the three top floors OF the
building. the police began to Hnd more
the original estimate OF one dead to the
total OF nearly twenty. which Chief Ken
lon gave az 3 o'clock this morning.
The fire started. Chief Kenlon found. in
Il rubbish heap in the basement OF
and 10 cent store which occupied the
4,
ing so rapidly that men and women were
smothcred as they tried to get down the
stairs Vet the fire authorities hold that
the escapes were adequate and not a soui
would have been los, # the frightened
tenants had used the escapes and not
stumbled down the Railways in panic.
The place is a six story structure and
the fire had worked its way up to the
third hoor when 1t was discovered by
Edward Enkes, who has an apartment at
that story
Al first 1t was believed that there was
no one killed. but a thud in the rear told
the watchers that some one had jumped
The body OF an unknown man was found
IN the areaway. Others had jumped be-
fore that and their hodes were soon
found.
Chief Kenlon announced at 8 o'clock this
morning that eleven bodies had been re-
covered.
1t was impossible to know accurately
how many were missing. There were six
teen families known to live above the
third floor.