davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
JEWELLER CHARGES MALICE.
Com IN tssiOner j. J.. walsh and
Others Accused Of Con.piracy,

Charging that he was the victim OF a
conspiracy, participated In by the Ma
tional Jewellers Board OF Trade and
Commissioner OF Weights and Meas
urcs John l.. Walsh and two OF his in
spectors. Morris A. FOrgotston. a jewelier
and dealer in precious stones az 1892
Broadway filed suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday to recover 500, 900 dam
ages.
Forgotston said that the members Of
the National Jewellers Board OF Trade
entered into "a conspiracy to ruin him.
because some Of the members were his
business competitors and because he re-
fused To obey the dictates OF the board
He said that Commissioner Walsh and
his inspectors Joined the conspiracy and
caused his arrest July Is, 1918, on IA
charge Of selling diamonds under weight
An Indictment was returned against him.
which was dismissed, February I, for
want OF proof
The piaintiff charges that his arrest
and prosecution Were get on foot mali
ciously and with no probable cause, solely
to wreck his business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
AMNESTY IS DEMANDED
Carranza May Submit Offer
to Washington and Ask
Recognition.
NO NEWS FROM THE FRONT
Juarez Officials Still Insist Be.
1eaguered City Will Fall
in Few Hours.

Arrangements were made last night
by rebel officials at Juarez for a direct
wire over which Gen. Carranza might
communicate with Washington and Il
WAS reported later than an OFFER was
to be made by the revolt leader to tho
Washington Government. Gen. Velasco.
the Federal commander at Torreon. had
offered, according to this report. to sur
render, provided villa consents to grant
amnesty to all his officers and troopA
Pancho Villa. it was said. communal.
Gated this Offer to Carranza. who In
turn was about to send the news to
Washington, together with the sugges-
ton that the United States recognise
the Constitutionalist Government.
News from the front continues to DO
scarce but the rebel officials at Juares
are confident that villa has been sue
cessIul. A telegram was given out last
nigh in which ono or the rebel COM
manders said that the fall of Torreon
WIS only a matter of hours.
Washington awaits with great inter.
est the outcome of the battle. as II y
admitted that the United States policy
may be vitality affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
WASHINGTON TO PUT
A CURB ON MALONE
Superiors Displeased by His Ut
terances-NOt Wilson's
MOuthpiece.

WASHINGTON. March 30--pudley Field
Malone, Collector OF the Port OF New
York, Is to be informed that Il In the
opinion OF his official superiors that he
ought to attend more strictly to the
duties OF his office.
Mr. Maione's statement In the morning
newspapers commenting on the recent
appointments of Gov. Glynn Of New York
has aroused the Ire OF Administration
leaders. They want Mr.. Malone to quit
talking politics.
The intimation is to be conveyed to the
Collector that his absences from the
Custom House on pleasure jaunts and for
other purposes are not looked upon with
favor In Washington. One Of the pur.
poses of the anticipated communication
to Mr.. Malone Is to throw a dash of cold
water upon the enthusiasm with which
he has taken up the task Of expressing
the sentiments Of the national Admins
tration upon political developments In
New York State.
Friends Of the President here believe
that the Job Of Collector 10 large enough
to engage all OF Mr.. Msione's energies
and that adequate attention TO his Office
VIII result In longer spells OF silence az
to what President Wilson thinks or what
Mr.. Malone thinks the President thinks.
Officials here have felt embarrassment
At the statements bearing upon New
York politics and the fight for party re-
organization there made by Mr.. Malone
in the last few months.
This feeling was drawn TO a head by
Mr.. Malone's action yesterday in issuing
a statement declaring that the greatest
number of Gov. Glynn's appointments
were hopelessly bad and demonstrated
that the State administration IL domi-
mated by the Murphy influence. Mr..
Malone in making this statement init
mated that he expressed the sentiments
of the President.
The specific reason assigned for the
anticipated admonish!ns of Mr.. Malone In
repeated absences from his post. These
have included number OF visits to Wash
ington and most recently q vacation trim
TO Bermuda.
President Wilson let II he known TO-
day that Mr.. Malone Is not to be regarded
AN the mouthpiece OF the administration
The President considers himself the
mouthpiece and does not share this re-
sponsibility with any one.
Care was taken. however. to mako II
clear that this utterance ought not to be
considered as casting any reflection upon
Mr. Malone.
While denial was made here to-day
that anybody was authorized TO speak for
President Wilson In regard to Gov.
Giynn's appointments It was believed
in official circles that the announcement,
Of Gov. Glynns list Of appointments will
result In the withdrawal of the tentative
approval which the national Administra-
ton conferred on the Governor some
time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MEILEN MAY ESCAPE TRIAL.
Lawyers Don't Believe lie VIII
Answef Manslauxhter Charge.

BRIpoEPoRr. Conn, March 30.--Leading
attorneys here do not believe that Charles
8. Mellen, ex-head Of the New Haven rail-
road. will be put on trial on the indict-
ment charging manslaughter as a result
of the wreck at Westport. Conn, In Oc-
tober. 1912. The court has already held
that the Information upon which he was
arrested was faulty. and II Is questionable II
a new bench warrant will be requested.
At his own request Stiles Judson. States
Attorney for Fairfield county. has been
relieved by Judge Joseph +. futile OF the
task OF prosecuting Mr.. Mellen. Mr.
Judson 10 suffering from serious nervous
disorder.
States Attorney Hugh Alcorn Of Hart
ford county and Judge John II. Light Of
NoERalk, Attorney General Of Connecticut,
have been designated to look after the
interests q the 0tats n the Asiisn TRIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
HAS FoREBoDING; SON BROWNS
James Gallagher, FirebOat Pilot,
Knows when Called 10 Phone.

A day long presentiment that some
thing was going TO happen to his son
caused James Gallagher, pilot OF the fire.
boat New Yorker to ask what had hap
pened when he was called TO the tele-
phone late in the afternoon and told that
Lieut.. Alters OF the Herbert street sta
ton in Williamsburg wanted to speak
to him.
Has anything happened TO JIM" ne
ASKED before the lieutenant had chance
to say anything.
Alters explained that Gallaghers eigh-
teen year son. James, had fallen from
the tug Arrow in Sewtown Creek, Will
iamsburg. and had drowned. The boy
lived with his parents at 1S9 Russell
street. Greenpoint. Last night the father
was helping the harbor police In their
search for the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SURRENDER OFFER REPORTED.
Carranaa Arranges for Special Wire
with washingou.

FL. T1so. March 30.--It is reported
IN Juarez tonight that Pancho Villa
has notified Venustiano Carranza that
Federal forces az Torreon. has made
an offer to surrender. The Offer. It ID
said. is a conditional one, Velasco de-
manding that Villa grant amnesty to all
OF the Federal army officers and men.
His army is badly shattered and not
knowing exactly what he should do un-
der the circumstances. Villa. it is said.
put the matter up to Carranza-
Following the receipt OF the despatch
from Villa q conference OF rebel off,
GERS was held In Juarez tonight and
arrangements were made to get direct
wire from Juarez to Washington for
tho purpose. it is said, Of getting into
direct communication with the State
Department at Washington.
II is said Carranza may ask the State
Department for recognition for the reb-
els If he grants general amnesty to the
Federals at Torreon, claiming that In
treating with villa for surrender the
Federal army recognizes the existence
Of tho Constitutionalist Government
and that II the Consti:ut!onal!st Gov.
eminent is magnanimous enough to
grant amnesty the United States should
be magnaminous enough to recognize
it,
Unofficially It has been learned In
Juarez that Veasco still holds two big
cuartels, or barracks, in Torreon, Villa
having taken one Of the three which
tho Federals were holding last night.
In the larger Of the cuartels Nelasco,
it is said, has 5000 men with
food suffl. 'ent to last several weeks, a
water supply from wells and an abun-
dance of ammunition. The Quartet is a
large warehouse located in IA low spot
in such way that rebel cannon cannot
be trained upon IL and the only way to
reach II IL through pass between two
hills. The smaller Quartet also is we'll
supplied with food and water and has
about a thousand men in II.
Those in Juarez who are in favor OF
accepting the offer of surrender say that
the Federal position might not be taken
for weeks and in the meantime the reb-
els would lose many men In their at
tempts TO dislodge the enemy.
Juarez to-day sent to chihuahua one
hundred cots, number OF blankets
and large quantity OF hospital sup
plies for the use uf the wounded reb-
els in the Chihuahua hospitals, Five
machine guns and quantity Of am
munition were also sent south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
$4,000 NO KEY TO SOCIETY.
Husband Blames Futile EHtrava.
gance In Divorce Answer.

William W. Scheifier. a well to do hair
dye manufacturer. filed an answer In the
Supreme Court yesterday in a separation
suit brought by Mrs. Saidee II, Scheffler.
He said his wife had attempted TO enter
society by spending $4,000 a year, but
had failed.
This is an example Of her unwnrranted
he added, "and il incom-
patible with the welfare and proper up
bringing of her children"
SchefTler alleged that in spite OF the
annual allowance OF $4,000 that his wife
got she gave p-omissory notes TO the
butcher and grocer and bought expensive
gowns. He says ne has been trying 10
pay his wlfes debts. but has had little
success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
WIRES LOST BOY IS IN NEW YORK
''E1isabeth \. Vail" sends Message
In McCarrick Case.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3o-A telegram
in relation to the disappearance OF Warren
McCarrick was received by Mayor
Blankenburg late this afternoon. The
Mayor at once turned Il over TO Detective
Captain Cameron. II came from New
York and ran thus:
Warren McCarrick has been In New
York city since he was kidnapped. Regis
tered letter will follow. DO not pay
reward. Trust he will be returned to
his parents soon.
"ELIzABETH A. VAIL"
Capt. Cameron at once asked the New
York police to locate the sender OF the
message. The postal authorities here
were asked 10 keep close watch for
registered letter for Mayor Blankenburg
bearing New York postmark. The letter
had not been received late tonight.
New York directories do not contain the
name OF Elizabeth A. Wall. nor do the
telephone directories which embrace the
surrounding country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MARRIED 2 WEEKS; ENDS LIFE.
Bride Drinks Poison After Quarrel
with Husband.

Following a quarrel with her husband,
to whom she had been married only two
weeks, Mrs. Mabel = Cooper ended her
life at her home at Amsterdam avenue
and l7lst street early this morning She
drank carboltc acid and then turned on
the gas.
Mrs Cooper was found unconscious by
her husband, Thomas NJ. Cooper. a public
accountant He had left her In their
dining room about midnight, after they
had disagreed over a trivial household
matter. and he had gone Into his own
room for the night. An hour later he
smelled gas and called in a policeman
and a doctor, Efforts to bring back Mrs.
Cooper to consciousness were without re-
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
PURE FOOD BABY SPEAKS LATIN.
Dr. Wiley's Son Has Never Tasted
Candy, lee Cream or Cakes.

MADISON. Wis. March 30,-Dr. J. II.
Wiley. who IL here this week. says his
twenty three -months-old boy speaks Latin
as well as English.
"The proper training for infants and
young children" he says. Consists in pure
food and good language The boys great
est del!ght--frum the standpoint OF his
IA ther--is when he goes walking with his
father and receives his daily lesson in
Latin. which he much enjoys.
Harvey W. Wiley "a has never had
any meat or poultry. lie has never had
any candy. sugar. Ice cream, sweet
cookies or other foods OF that kind. He Is
perfectly developed boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
TOO RICH FOR DUHAMEL
No Place for Poor Man, lie says, In
Abandoning Race.

Senator James c. Duhamel Of Brooklyn
announced yesterday that he would not be
a candidate for denomination this fall as
he could not afford to live In Albany.
Albany" he said. 'is no place for
poor man and l can't AFFORD to stay In
the Senate"
Had Senator Duhamel decided to make
another run for Senator he would have
met with the opposition of most OF the
Democratic leaders In his district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
KIRBY LEADS CLARKE BY loe.
Retsrns Of is5.sSs Votes - APkaa.
sas, Win More 70 Come In.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 30.--After a
day during which the lead changed from
one candidate to the other as returns
drifted In an analysis Of a total vote Of
1858 showed Judge w. r. Kirby to DO
exactly l02 votes ahead Of United States
Senator James p. Clarke. On the face
Of these returns he seems the winner. but
later returns may again change the lead
Judge Kirby made free tolls one Of
his main arguments. This is popular In
Arkansas. Judge Kirby also won votes
by charges that the national Administra-
ton had interfered on behalf OF Clarke
Letters favorable to Clarke's Candidacy
from President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan seem to have won votes for Kirby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
STUDENTS TO MAKE OWN BEDS.
Colombia Men O9er TO Take Maids,
Places On Sundays.

Whether or not they should make their
beds one day week In the problem be-
fore the residents Of Hartley. Livingston
and Furnald halls. the Columbia Univer-
sity dormitories. A petition was circu-
lated yesterday among the dormItory
residents asking that the maids In the
three dormitories get Sundays and holi-
days of on condition that the students
agree to make their own beds on these
days. The maids work seven days q
week for e6.25.
The proposition has met with general
favor and up to last night nearly 40 per
cent Of the 500 students rooming In tho
three buildings had agreed to make their
own beds one day q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
'.RoAsrs" FOR YALE DEBATERs.
Men who ArEued Against Suffrage
Are Abused by Mail.

New HAVEN, March 30-Members Of
the Yale debating team, which had the
negative side of the suffrage question
here against Harvard Friday night. de-
cided tonight to decline the invitation Of
the New York State suffrage leaders to
take part In a debate on suffrage and up
hold the negative side Of the question.
II became known here to-day that one
member of the negative team received
seventeen 'etters from suffrage agitators.
among them being one which concluded
takiug such . stand on Ne question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
PRINCE GUEST IN ARGENTINA.
kaiser's Brother Entertainea Before
Leaviag for Chile.
Special Cable Despatch TO THr sus

BUENos AYREs, March 30-Prince
Henry Of Prussia had a special audience
with DIR. De la Plaza. the ce-President
and acting President. to-day, after which
DR.. De Ia Plaza accompanied the royal
visitor back to the steamship Cap Trafal-
gar.
The vice-President entertained Prince
and Princess Henry at dinner tonight.
The German imperial visitors will leave
for Chile tomorrow. They will have the
use Of the Presidential coach, which will
be attached to the train on tho Interna-
tional Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MULE NAY FREE HIN OF MURDER
Owner Must Prove Animal Was Net
Used After Assa ssinat lon.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 30.--If Red
Tom Davidson can prove that the one
mule he owns was at work for neighbour
ing farmer on May 8. 1912. he may escape
punishment for his alleged part In the as
sassination Of Ed Callahan. the feud sher-
IN OF Breathitt county. The assassins are
alleged to have used Davidson's mule on
which to ride from the scene, but David
son In trying to prove an alibi for the ami
NAL.
Davidson's trial opened at Winchester.
KY. this afts-neea ysstssa men ere 70
p tsssd. - $3.50. I. -..--......---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SPEEDING HoMEwARD TO DIE.
Connecticut Woman Near Death
Placed On Train In Savannah.

Placed On Train In savannah.
SAVANNAH. Ca. March aO.-Surrounded
by her nieces and nephews and attended
by a trained nurse Mrs f. A. Hammond
Of Riverside. Conn. was brought into
Savannah this afternoon on seaboard
Air Line train bound for the North. Mrs
Hammond has been Ill for several months
and having expressed a desire to die In
the family home her nephews. Messrs.
J. II. and Edwin Tyson. are making
efforts to comply with her request.
Aboard the private car Pilgrim, where
the dying woman lay. the curtains were
closely drawn as the train steamed In
from the South. and after her two
nephews had made arrangements for the
remainder of the trip the train swiftly
sped toward the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
GUNS GO TO BELFAST AS TEA.
Maxims which Passed Customs Npw
Cant he Found.

Special Cs6is Despatch to TEE euH.
LONDON, March 8i.-A despatch from
Belfast to the Daily Mail says Maxim
guns in twenty tea chests have been
landed IN that city under tho noses of the
customs ofiieers despite the prohibition Of
tho Importation Of arms into Ireland
Tho guns were packed In sections and
surrounded by tea. Tho DUTY on tea was
paid in London. from which place the
guns we're cleared.
The customs officers have since learned
the nature OF the contents of the chests
and are trying to trace them. but they
are no longer In Belfast. having been
secreted in some unknown place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Senator J. Ham Lewis As
serts Peril of War
Demands 1t.
STATEMENT BY WILSON
Saws Charge Of Deal With
Britain Is "Insult"-Calls
Exemption a Subsidy.

r.su,ScroS, March Son the eve
=. ,bs vot, by the House on the tolls re-
,.,I hill every indication pointed to .
,xe.ping victory for President Wilson.
o,,onents OF the Administration were
claiming tonight that they were making
,,,oads into the Administration foroes'
NJ, the President will probably carry the
dov by a majority of ~ least So
Tho Presidents own friends estimated
TIM, IN. repeal nil would 60 through BY
a margin Of more than ~.
In the Senate the situation after a day
q, astonishing by both sides remains
c,ose. but with the chances favoring the
President and his followers.
m. vote In the House will come early
,,-morro= evening hut before that there
will be q roar Of heavy artillery from
both sides. Speaker Clark will take the
eoo- and deliver what IL expected to be
one OF the most important speeches OF
nj. career. On il is likely TO depend
not only the Speakers own political
future but the prospects for harmony In
the party itself.
President Wilson showed deep feeling
ee-day over the charge that he had made
a deal with Great Britain in the Panama
Canal tolls matter. He characterized the
charges as an insult
New Light Thrown.
He threw new light on the international
axlgencies which, In his opinion, demand
the repeal OF the exemption clause. and
DISCLOSED for the first time thet he did not
believe the repeal would constitute
violation Of the Democratic platform
Senator ]. Ham Lewis OF Illinois star
tied the Senate by declaring that the &C.
cupa,ion of Mexico by England. Germany
and France was the International Crisis
feared By President Wilson.
The Illinois Senator predicted that In
the event OF this disaster Russia would
selze Alaska and Japan take the Philip
pines and Hawaii.
Nearly thirty speeches were made In
the House in the course of the day. sew
ersl OF which reiterated the attacks upon
President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
WILSON FEELS INsULTED.
ass-nts Charge That He Has . Deal
with britain ON Tolls.

WARRINGTON, March 30.--Pres.dent Will
son referred with considerable feeling to-
day TO a charge that has been made In
Congress- that he had entered into deal
with Great Britain by which the latter
nation was TO get repeal Of the tolls ex-
emp.on legislation and in return was to
support President Wilson'S Mexican policy.
The President characterized this ~ one
Of number OF "insults~ that have been
Injected into the tolls debate.
He expressed great regret at what
seemed TO him to he a degenerating OF
the debate into an effort to discredit the
Administration. He declared, however,
that the outcome would not be affected
By this
The whole thing reminds me-" said
ne OF story ] used to be very fond Of
telling Of "A very effective debater-I need
not say where this happened-who sent
a challenge into a country. hostile to him,
10 debate The people down there did not
Ike the Job very much. but they put up
the man they liked best and who was
generally put up on such occasions. a
great big husky fellow whom they called
Tom.
The challenger was given the first hour
q the two hours allotted to the debate
ana ne had not got more than half way
through his speech when II became evil
dent that he was convincing the audience
when one OF Toms partisans In the back
OF the room called out: Tom. Tom. call
hin lar and make it a fight
The Liar stage Reached.
That is the stage this has reached"
vas the Presidents concluding sentence
The President also reiterated to-day
ne reasons which had caused him to take
stand foE the repeal OF the tolls exemp-
Ton clause. He told visitors that the in
'ernational ex,gency referred TO by him
was merely the unanimlty of opinion
among the Powers that the exemption vio-
a'es the y-Pauncefote treaty.
This statement from the President was
blow TO the contentious which some
OF his supporters In Congress have been
making In the last few days that an I'M
disclosed International crisis was behind
The Presidents insistence upon the repeal
legislation.
Politicians here fear that the President
may have weakened his position threugh
"'day's statement
They are Of the opinion that the ad :
e4sslon that the so-called international
crisis consists merely In tho fact tina.
'he nations Of the world are united upor
me meaning OF the treaty with Great
hriia'n leaves the Administration leaders
WIN weaker argument than they would
nave had II they had been able to con-
anue to refer to the situation a. being
fyoofia.-A - U~..~<A R~~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Aplanatic. invisible Kryptok Eyeglasses for
LAne-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SAILOR EATEN BY SHARKS.

re Fell OverSeard From . Vessel 4.
Havana Harbor.
Special Cable DssSsscA to TIE Sur.
HAVANA, March 30.-A report from lisa.
bella de Sagua says Boatswain Lunem-
berg Of the steamer Borney Castle fell
from the bridge Of the vessel into the har
Dor to-day and was devoured by sharks
before rcscuing boat could be lowered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

c0"''sssS on yesrfA Sas@