davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
WORLD CHART NEXT
FOR AIR NAVIGATORS
Around the Globe Filters Will
Gather Data for Use Of
Other Airmen.
PLANS FOR BIG CONGRESS
international Gathering at Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition
in 1915.
PLANS FOR BIG CONGRESS

Arnold Kruckman. director Of aero
mantle. y, IN. p,r.,,. pac,,, rxno.,,,o,
VI VI" "~'. HN'o''''o"
came pacR from "ashihs'on yesterday
with the details OF tho International Aero
nautical Congress to be held at the ex-
pos,,,on In ,a,s. Ia Gaia ,b,, tho Aoro-
,,,,,,t,., ST., it,, .,..., AZ.
"''o' 500 e' '"o ''v'e
ment Tor the international congress- had
appointed committee Of organization.
This committee will draw on the univer-
s,tie. md tArhnioaI i,.,,,u,ion. of tho
','
Io' "'e"''e'e Vi "' eNeeu'''e eoi'-
mittee' Inc organising committee consists
OF Hudson Maxim. Thomas A. Hill. In
glIs NJ. Cppercu. Alfred w. Lawson and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
d. Altltatt & On.
TEN Thousand Pairs of
Mems and WOmen's Silk Hosiery

ON sale this day monday, will present special
Inducements for purchasing at the remarkably
low price quoted, the values being very unusual.
Won2en's Blacl. Silk Hose
with cotton soles and tops per pair &C.
Worrlen's Black Silk Hose per pair S5c.
Won2en's Extra Size Black Silk Hose
per pair Sl.OO
Wor1en's Silk Hose i'm black, white and the
dominant Spring colors per pair S1.2s
Worr1en's Black or White Silk Hose. with open.
work irstep per pair So. Is
Mems Silk Half-f1ose, i'm black or colcrs
per pair Sc. 6sc.
Mems Mediurr-weigllt Black Silk ETalf-1ose
per pair SOC.
Sifil> Ausnur. 14tl unh 35t4 strrrts, Nrm pnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
DRIVER IN AUTO TRAGEDY DIES.
Schneider, In whose Car Girl Wac
Killed. succumb 10 Iniurtes.

Otto II. Schneider OF $50 West lilth
street. who owned and drove the run
about that was smashed early Saturday
on the Queens Boulevard at Winfield.
l.. l.. causing the death OF Miss Cathe-
rine Mccormack, died at o'clock yes
terday afternoon In the German Hospital
His backbone had been fractured In the
accident and he was conscious for only
few minutes between the time OF the
accident and his death.
Hts sister, Mrs. Joseph u Riddcr.
daughter-in-law OF Herman Ridder. and
his mother. Mrs, Frederick 8. saltzseider.
were with him when he died. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Charles Richter. who was with Schnei-
der In the fatal ride and who was
hurt slightly. will he able to leave st
Johns Hospital at Hunters Point, l.. l..
In a few days
Residents OF Winfield and other Long
Island towns who own automobiles and
other vehicles will ask Commissioner Nc.
Kay to-day to station traffic policemen
at the bridge where the accident occurred,
90 as to prevent further accidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CASSIDY FACES PRISON TO-DAY.
Ex-Boss. with WiIlett and Walter,
Must show Cause for stay,

Unless William Willett. Jr.. Joseph
Cassidy, ex-boss OF Queens. and Louis T.
Walter, Jr, can show cause to-day why
stays OF sentence secured on certificates
of reasonable doubt should be extended
there Is every likelihood that they will
have to begin prison sentences at once.
All were convicted before Supreme
Court Justice Jaycox In brooklyn Ms a
result OF the Judiciary scandal OF 1911,
when Willett was a candidate. He was
convicted OF buying nomination from
Cassidy. Walter acting as II go-between.
Since conviction and sentence they have
been out on bail,
TO expedite matters District Attorney
Cropsey will apply to the Appellate D!vi-
sion for an order Diminishing their ap-
peals, The certificates of reasonable
doubt issued by Justice Blackmar en-
powered him to do 40 II the appeals were
not tried within a certain time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ONE PIECE BATHER OUT AGAIN.
Policeman Ends Midsummer Incl
dent a. COney Islaud Awakens.

midsummer incident occurred At
Coney Island yesterday, Just to prove to q
doubling public that spring is really here.
Joe Welt, who runs restaurant on Surf
avenue, donned one piece bathing suit
and trotted down TO the water.
As wavelets tapped Vets ankles
Policeman Weinberg spotted the one piece
suit and yelled for Welt to come In and
stop initiating a well known scene In
september. Weinberg said he didn't care
what time OF the year II was. he wouldn't
stand for IL man busting the proprieties
all TO pieces by wearing Il one piece suit.
So Welt returned to his restaurant.
Fifty thousand persons visited Coney
Island yesterday.
Among the incidents OF tho day were
the opening OF several scenic railways,
forty persons In bathing at Brighton
Beach and signs OF activity In many of
the big amusement places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CAUGHT IN ROCKEFELLER HOUSE
Youth Held I'm TarrytOwn Says lie
Was seeking shelter Only.

TARRYrowN, April 5.-Walter MURRAY,
20 years old. OF Pocantico Hills. is IN the
North Tarrytown Jail, charged with en-
tering the Lowrey cottage on John u.
Rockefeller's estate last night.
The house Is equipped with a burglar
alarm and when Murray entered a rear
window the alarm WAS sounded in the
office. Several guards with dogs imme-
diately surrounded the house and Murray
Was captured. He will be tried to-mor-
row morning. Murray says that ne had
quarrel with his family yesterday and
did not want TO 60 home so he went to
the Rockefeller house 20 spend the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
GIRL CALLS w0OER THIEF.
Makes Charge when she Hears lie
Has wife In Germany.

Gustave Neumch came over from Ger
many three months ago and got a job as
fireman In the apartment house ut Ninety
ninth street and West End avenue. There
he met Christina Wodicke. a servant.
She says he told her that he was dashing
officer In the German army, and after
promising to marry her he gave her q
gold ring.
girl then gave him. she says. signet
ring and ss7. Four days later some one
told the girl that Neumch. who had moved
TO Hoboken, had a wife and three children
in Germany.
When Neumch called 10 see the girl
last night he was arrested by Detectives
Boyle and Dalton with warrant charg-
ing him with grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
BEGGAR WITH $s7 GOES TO JAIL.
Well Dressed Elderly Man "Needed
More for Preseuts.''

A we'll dressed man of So years. with
the gray hair. mustache and goatee that
goes with a Kentucky colonel. was ar
ra.gned In the night court last night He
had been arrested for begging In the
street. jauntly swinging a cane while
making his "touch" He said he was
Edward Ennis. Patrolman Matthews OF
Traffic Squad c had listened to the ell
Derby mans story OF being robbed and
had given him rs cents. The officer then
saw Ennis stop six other men and collect
from them.
When Magistrate Freschi asked him
how much he had Ennis dug down into
one of his shoes and pulled out s97 In
bills He needed SO more to buy presents
for friends at home, he said.
Magistrate Freschi sentenced him to a
month in the workhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

came down the drive and said to
onlookers:
Its no use standing here You're only
wasting your time. Mrs. Werner isn't
here. Her brother isn't here. | think
he's in Florida or on his way there.
A young woman In white waist with
brown skirt draped in the latest style
came out on the veranda in the after
noon and later reappeared with an older
woman and two men. walking to the
conservatory. She did not appear to be
Mrs. Werner. nor did either OF the men
resemble her brother.
THE people there are not members Of
tho family" detained the stout Burns
man. He did not say who they were.
They did not stay long In the corserva-
tory, but returned to the house, got In O
motor and slipped out the further gate
Talk with other Burns caretakers
brought stories OF Mrs. Werner leaving
the house quietly with her brother by
motor early yesterday, Some thought she
was going to Europe. others expressed
the opinion that she went down to the
Grand Central to take a through train for
the West.
There had been much packing at the
house and this was cited as proof that
an ocean voyage was to be undertaken.
But IL was conceded that part of the
packing was of Mr.. Werners things, which
are TO be sent to him.
Husband TO Get Effects.
In addition. the husband is to he
allowed TO go through the house in q few
days. II was said. to select such things
as he claims belong 10 him. He will have
an escort" II he shows up to do the
picking and choosing. and his choices will
be subject to his wife's approval,
The news that Werner may have set
out to ind his wife, and that his first
wife had Just left her city home was re-
ceived with interest at Elmhurst
Mrs. Werner Is much worried about
her house and the things there" said
one man. "She did not want to appear
to be besleged here, though, and ] think
that Is why she left 40 suddenly. No ono
knows II she has really gone away or
will return in a day or two. II her chief
anxiety IL TO avoid her husband and II
he is looking for her she may return
here as tho place where he cannot dis
turn her"
Henry 3. Dottenhein. werner's lawyer.
said last night;
mfr. Werner has never seen his nrst
wife since she secured her divorce from
him in 1910. and ! am at =, 'oss to &C.
count for the breach between him and
Mrs. Werner. There Ii no reason that
Mr.. Werner knows Of for such breach.
TT Is untrue that Mr.. Werner was
thrown out of the house at Elmhurst a
few days ago, az has been printed. He
was not thrown out at all
Riverdale was excited last right by n
story that Werner had made IA fresh at
tempt 20 see his wife by entering the Elm
hurst grounds In a motor after dark The
story said that he was recognized and
induced to leave by definite word that his
wife was not then In the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

otto Reime:. SIS. a well known socialist,
living at +0i Monroe street. Hoboken
WAS killed by an Erie train at tho foot Of
Eighth street IIoboken last night. Reimsr
was retired elevator constructor. He
leaves a wife and Ave children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

A baby's body was found yesterday
afternoon In a suit case checked on March
20 at the parcel room OF the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Station. The suit case was
new and there 10 no means OF identinca-
tion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
H.! = vn!!!!

! uW mol
take drink because I've stopped for good I'm taking the Nov remedy
and one OF the FIRST of the take no drinks all
didn't have to-day and appetite I've been dud bv that
alcoholic poison too long aeadyso have any more Of il friend
sent me the Nomy remedy with very friendly tcrn t
box containing "a walls each filled brown fluid to be- n in
unce medicine bottle wit" water One doshee for each
daywas to be taken waking and already the d
wonderful thing happening life expect this treatment 70 os ~
move all craving for drink and strengthen my body and mind am de-
enncd to bring this about know shall take place And
Deg with all the power that disposal you any one else who
has let the habit drinking much grow any one who friend
fast becoming dnkard without moment. d.v D..
East 4z"d St. NoRMYL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION New York
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
The Hoarse and Hapless +. p.

The Detroit Free Press is having a
terrible time in getting itself adjusted
to existing conditions. For months
now its mouthings have declared the
diplomatic policy of the government
so weak and vascillating that il has
been worked up 10 a state OF con
slant near nervous prostration for
fear some foreign country, especially
Mexico, should walk up 10 Uncle Sam
mel and bin him on the lower jaw
with sufficient force to weld il to the
upper, Now that after patient and
painful waiting OF many months. ac-
cepting insults because Mexico is
small country that would have
brought war with any power worth
while, quick action has followed and
the government has made a very de.
cided demand that Huerta and his
crowd must behave themselves or get
spanked. the blubbering Free Press
is having another nervous breakdown
because the action OF President VIII
son was not based on an affront OF
sufficient Importance 10 justify a
blockade with what may follow. The
r. p. might move across the river in
to Canada where it's utterances would
bt more consistent with the spirit OF
its surroundings than at present Al
ter all IL is doubtful II any Canadian
paper would 20 the limit in CRITICS.
ing American methods as does the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
BIZ gibson GARDNER.

SHlNGTON, April 3O-one an
swer 10 the Mexican situation. in
case mediation fails, is that urged on
the president by Representative Kent
OF California namely, 10 put Pancho
Villa iIrto Vera Cruz and let him do
the rest; our forces 10 withdraw. This
would provide for the forctble remoy-
al OF Huerta and would put consu-
nationalist and friend or the United
States at the head OF the Mexico n
government IL would leave Il Way
cur for those people In this country
who are opposed To war OF con
quest.
From the point of view OF those
VINO wish the United States TO follow
up IT'S present attack on Mexico with
a war OF conquest, the suggested ALI
ance with villa is damned by historic
precedent This is exactly what the
United States did in 1876 when the
Pancho villa OF that day was Santa
Ana. The latter. an adored Mexican
patriot. was in Havana and II occurred
TO President Polk that il would be a
bright thing TO put him into Vera
Cruz and let him attack the then
president of Mexico. who was like
Huerta. hostile 10 the United States.
The result was that within few
months We had Santa Ana TO fight
instead OF the president OF Mexico,
Herrera Santa Ana rallied the Mex
leans against the invasion of the
"gringoes" and put mp a stubborn re-
sistance, resulting In the loss OF 10
900 American lives.
Why not give the rich a chance TO
show their patriotism in this Mexican
war? This question has been put up
TO the president in the form OF an
open letter which contains an ingen-
ious suggestion in regard 10 seeking
first recruits from the official income
ttaS lists Let the recruiting officers
OF the army begin al the name OF the
first male having the largest incbIae
and draft him into the service OF his
frcuntfy for whatever period the
trouble with Mexico might last" says
| the letter. Then let the hext income
be drafted and continue until 100000
men Lave been secured for active ser
| vice in war. Let 55 years be the
limit for such active service, as those
In the income-tax class on the aver
age have been so much better housed
and fed and surrounded with all the
comforts OF life they will be found In
much better physical condition at 80
than are those at 40 who have had
10 toll to exist. The older men, such
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

section OF its territory TO cATy on
hostilities for months, il has openly
taken sides. Instead OF usingA Its
great authority TO compel peace 1and
establish justice. II has assailed lshe
weaker OF the antagonists with \ali
the fury OF the sayages who once
roamed its valleys.
Whatever the rights and wrongs OF
the quarrel between Mr.. Rockefeller
and his employees may be, II Is the
duty OF the state OF Colorado TO en-
force its laws without fear or favor,
This It has not done. IL has hidden
in a cowardly way behind pretense
of martial law. Its own armed agents
have been more intent upon serving
Rockefeller than upon serving the
state.
Mr.. Rockefeller's son recently testi-
fed that he was willing 10 sink his
entire investment in Colorado rather
than yield TO the demand OF his en-
ployes that they be permitted TO or
ganize. He has not sunk and he does
not intend 10 sink his entire invest.
ment, but he has debauched an Amer
lean commonwealth. and the blood OF
women and children is on the hands
of his barbarous agents, private and
public.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Put Villa In Vera Cruz,
Is Rep. Kent!S Plan

as Carnegie ana Rockefeller. could be'
put In charge OF the cOmmissary de-
partment. where that genius for or
ghnlzing that we read so much about
could be used TO great advantage
The writer goes on TO suggest that &c
10 Hitting that the first appeal should
be 10 the rich az owning the greatest
portion OF this country, they should
be given the first opportunity 10 fight
10" their possessions. II is also pecu-
harly hitting that they should be the
hrst 10 bear the brunt OF any battle
We may tight with the Mexicans, as
II Is their possessions in that country
that have forced you. In spite OF the
splendid patience you have shown I'm
the past year, 10 active hostility
against portion OF the people OF the
unhappy country 20 the south OF us."
Interest in Pancho villa as a pros
Dectiye or possible president OF Mex.
leo is stirred in this part or the coun-
try by stories that villa is really an
American, and MaTylander IL Is
stated on fairly good authority that he
Is a deserter from the American army.
having been first sergeant at the
time he deserted. AS Billy Kent says,
be is, an able outlaw and is the only
Mexican who has shown any genuine
capacity for leadership.
II may be OF no significance. but &c
is an interesting coincidence that the
dispatch boat OF the Hearst war SER
vice is named the Senator Bailey
We seem to remember that Bailey
had some connection with Standard
OIL
In his book entitled "The Best Way
TO Help Mexico" just published. Fred
erlck Starr in his final chapter says:
Should we intervene? Must We in.
teryene?, No, a thousand times No.
Fer theft sake and for ours, we should
keep hands of. Every right-thinking
Americain who knows Mexico and who
knows the points involved must thank
the president for nIs alnessesNes IN
maintalnjRs peace. We may regret
tie exact form OF -his policy; we may
feel that NE has made mistakes. but
bis fundamental principle is right
there cught to be no war--and inter.
vention Is WAR. II is impossible FOR
us 10 marchNt Mexico City. seize it.
appoint a provisional president and
withdraw There is no use trying to
deceive OURSELVES or others. II we
20 TO Mexicp we must occupy the
whole republic There is no possible
alternative. Tp enter Mexico and oc.
cupy will taken time. money, and
frightful toll of liATan ,Yt1'
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
From Another Point of Vielv

keep Anonymous" and Il Pluribus
Unum" busy at their typewriters.
When the spelling reformers have a
moment to spare, will they please re
form -sieze"
Also II Is indicated in late news
from Mexico that Huerta Is sober.
The Won Walden case suggests, at
the same time, that the aSsinthe habit
makes the defense stronger.
One hundred and ten members were
present at a reunion in Ohio OF the
Plumber family. That is 10 say, quite
few Of the connections we're there.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
The Colorado Massacre
editorial from New York wOrld.)

II such an atrocity as that reported
in Colorado had been chargeable TO
villa or Huerta in Mexico the whole
country would have been afiame at
the horror Of il. Whole families have
been wiped out as result OF strike
war between mine guards and militia
men on one side ana miners on the
other. OF the dead and wounded the
majority are women and children.
There could be no such massacre
as this II the state OF Colorado had
not surrendered its government TO the
Rockefeller Fuel & Iron CO. 1t has
done even worse than that. Having
permitted the inhabitants OF a large
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Too Risky.

I'D volunteer for the war" he said,
but the old lady's been wanting my
job OF sheriff for the longest while.
and II the women get the yotin' priyi-
lege while I'm gone, she'd be sheriff
OF this here county quicker'n wink!
She's already singled out half u dozen
men that need hangin, an once she
got good in office there'd be no hope
at all for 'em. so | reckon I'll sorter
hold OF awhlle-unless the govern.
ment tells me that IL needs me spe-
cial Atlanta Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
J. oppenheim-closed.

J. Oppenheim-clos
All the parties concerned have
agreed 10 mediation now with the pos
sible exception or William Randolph
Hearst.
A reformer suggests American girls
would be we'll of II they got mp at 4
a. m. But lot OF them wouldn't get
home ia time.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
What snrnriaed Him

That ball game was most interest
ing said the man from abroad.
what feature OF the occasion i'm.
pressed you most?"
The crowd ! don't recall having
seen such a large assemblage OF peo-
PIE with nobody dancing the tango"
Star.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Free Press. Every nonentity who
fires a firecracker at the president
may expect the F. p. TO be dancing
along the bleachers hurrahing with
childish glee through a megaphone as
hoarse as a fog horn. II scolds SO
much il keeps hoarse all the while
Hillsdale Daily.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

I'VE boys wish to raise some money
for our club"
Well. you want to get out and run
erfands, clean up yards, collect old
iron sift ashes ana earn the money.
"Oh no. Those methods are
archaic. We propose 10 have tag
day kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
THE COMPLEX MADE PLAIN
BY Mr.. A. Philadelphia Lawyer.

Dear A r. LII have few chickens
and | would like 10 keep them, but one
or the roOsters starts Growing before
daylight and | nave an fdFH the neigh
bors VIII soon be complaining. Can
you suggest a way 10 make this rooster
stop growing l. NJ. b.
There several ways 10 make
rooster stop Growing. There II the
fricnsseed way, for Instance. That 10 a
nice way. IL all depends ON ones taste.
some preferring the fried way of stop
ping them. ~ the neIghbors would
only be patient You might experiment
with Maxim siIencer. However, he
fore taking amy rash steps, I suggest
that YOU might find out what the
possible he has Cleveland blood In him
and hosn't heard yea that the Maps are
In last place. IL IL the custom I'm CIeve-
land Co start growing the day the sea-
sOn opens and keep Ia up for awhile,
but by about the middle Of June, gen
orally, the thing II over with. ~ You
have yesterdays results handy you
-. Louis trimmed the Maps, 60 8.
THAT ought to keep him quiet for a
couple OF weeks, -
A. PHILADELPHIA LAWYER.
Ban Johnson has lost weight since
ne was in Detroit last oh, you Fed
eral league!
The news from Mexico goes 10 prove
quite conclusiyely that Carranza has
heard from villa,
Charges OF "Copperhead" certainly
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

II used to be boys asked their pas
How large great Alexander was,
But II the boys should ask today,
They'd add And where did Alec. play"
Boys once Cat least I've heard they did,
Were wont 20 envy Pirate Kidd
But now they say, THAT yarns dream;
There amt no Kidd on Pittsburgh's team
And once. as all boys knew by heart.
Napoleon's name was Bonaparte,
But every urchin knows today
His names Lajoie Cor Lajoway). +
So perish all the pests OF war
Those heroes OF earth's abattoir!
Throw down the sword, take up the bat:
There is no bloody stain on that!
nd Vance Cooke in 'Basbology" Copyright 1912
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

Some OF the agitators who indulge
in soapbox oratory would be more
esteemed II they would disregard the
box and take The soap under consid
Grafton. Washington Star.