davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
LIND BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Special Envoy to Mexico spends Day
With Bryan.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Iohn Lind ar
rived In Washington at 10 o'clock this
morning on board the Presidential yacht
Mayfiower. He came direct from Vera
Cruz. where he had been ever since the
failure Of his negotiations with President
Huerta early last fall
Mr. Lind was awaited mt the dock of
the Washington navy yard by II score OF
reporters. photographers and moving pie
ture men. He declined to be interviewed
and had the naval authorities shoe the
photographers and moving picture men
away.
Mr., Lind was taken In Government
automobile to his hotel, where Mrs. Lind
was awaiting him. having Just arrived
from Minnesota. After Il few minutes al
the hotel Mr., Lind went to the State De-
partment. whore he put IN most Of the
day. His morning conference with Sec
rotary of State Bryan was interrupted by
the receptions which the Secretary OF
State held for the benefit OF the hundreds
OF school children now sightseeing In
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
JERSEY BARS JOHN D.
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Governor VetOes Bill AuthOriz-
ing Rockefeller Expert
ments There.
"UNwISE." SAYS FIELDER
States NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Win
After Spirited
Protests.

TRENTON. April Observation-Disclosures
persuaded Gov Fielder to-day to veto Sena =
tor Colgate's bill to permit the Rockefeller
Institute To establish research depart
ment In this State for the study OF animal
diseases and their cure The measure was
passed unanimously In both houses i'm
mediately following the announcement that
Mr.. Rockefeller had contributed 81. 900. 600
for animal disease research work.
The Governor took the position that the
hill drawn as an amendment to the act
for the prevention OF cruelty to animals
was too broad in scope and in effect TO
relieve an Incorporated body formed for
that purpose from supervision. In ex-
pressing his disapproval tho Governor
said
The change this law proposes is to
permit any corporation Incorporated fo-
the purpose under the laws OF any state or
country to conduct such investigations and
experiments without any supervision what
ever. This right might safely be given TO
the Rockefeller research institute. hut II
would be unwise to confer IL upon ire
sponsible persons who could obtain II
by Incorporating themselves merely
The hearing upoif the bill evoked a
storm of opposition from the New Jersey
Vivisection Society, whose principal spokes-
man was Frederick l}ellamy of Brooklyn
II was assured by Mr.. Beilamy that the
hill was only the opening vedgo for eA-
periments upon human beings. it's real
objec, being 10 permit the Rockefeller In
stitute TO entrench itself permanently IN
New Jersey so that II could not be dis
turbed
Experimentation with serum upon ba-
bies and children was also attacked by
Mr.. Belamy, who said that every inocu-
lation OF "A healthy child is nothing moro
than an assault, Remarklng that there
are between two thousand and three
Thousand fake serums on the market
to-day. he said that this condition had
been made largely possible by vivisection
Starr j. Murphy, representing the
Rockefeller Institute, explained the pur-
poses of the bill, which he described ms
an act to preserve to humanity the right
to protect itself against disease.
DR., Simon Flexner, director of the lab
oratory OF the Rockefeller Institute. ex-
planned the benefits derived by the human
rice from animal EXPERIMENTATION and
viviscctioD. Others who spoke for the
bill WERE DR., j, 7. Lipman. director OF
the State experiments station at New
Brunswick DIR. Richard Cole Newton
president Of the State Board of Health
and II. G. English. editor of the Newark
Medical JOurHdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THREE FOREST FIRES IN
CITY IMPERIL HOMES
InwOOd House of Mercy Grounds
Swcpt-lO0 Girls in
Danger.

New York city had three forest a IS
yesterday. One licked up zoo ~ goo
foot patch % trees and undrrhrush On tho
grounds OF the House Of Merry AT InNuJi-
on-th, Hudson. Another swept thruu;N
100 acres Of woodland on tho west side
OF Emerson lInl. staten ISLAND TIE
third threatened the villag" OF E-boIt.
vile. staten Island.
The blaze at lnwood is believed t. have
been started by sparks from New York
Central locomotive. II threatened the
House OF Mercy for,a time and Mother
Superior Gertrude had her 100 girls in
OF the st Nicholas avenue station al
Fred Lutz of 200 Dyckman stree, sent ~
AN alarm an! ENGINE Company 80 to-
spondcd Tie apparatus had difficulty
In climbing the Bolton I'M. on which ,re
House of Mercy stands,
The blaze reflected on tho Hudson River
and attracted much attention along the
New Jersey shore Firemen adopted .hc
old fashioned method of beating out the
flames.
The Emerson Hi forest fire burned the
greater part OF the day. 1t swept through
dead chestnuts and young saplngs and
ate Its way up to the settlement fences,
causing much alarm among those living
In the fashionable park section, House
holders Joined the paid trcmen in build
ing back fires and attacking the burn.
Ing brush with shovels. brooms and wet
gunnysacks,
In the village Of Esbertvillc, Staten
Island. a brush nre spread with sucn
rapidty that before IL. hremen arrived
two story barn was burned, Several
cottages on Egbert avenue were at tin !
in danger, but the hremcn checked the
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
NIECE FILES SUIT TO
BREAK MARTIN WILL
Alleges Conspiracy by Decc-
dents Widow and Son to
Get Estate.
MUCH REALTY INVOLVED
Clothing Merchant Owned Mar.
bridge Building and the
Hotel Martinique.
MUCH REALTY INVOLVED

suit 10 break tn. win Of William
H. II. Martin At one time senior member
OF Rogers Poet a Co, and on. Of the
largest Stockholders of tn. firm was
filed in the supreme Court yesterday by
MIS- Elsey X. Martin Smith. IA niece OF
MI Martin, who was cut off in his will
MrS smith alleges conspiracy In behalf
OF the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Il. r. Martin.
and the decedents only son. Lieu, Trow.
bridge Martin. by which they got the
entire estate. Nh.rh the complaint SAYS
is worth l0.00G. 0ou
Mrs smith alleges that tho vii was
executed through the undue influence of
Lucius Trowbrdge Martin. the son. and
Edwin TroWbridge Hall. close personal
fi!eni of the decedent. who with III, son
was named as an executor with bonds
The viii which Ms. Smith seeks 10 break
was executed on December 81, 1911. AT
which time, the plaintiff alleges her uncle
had lost his reason completely through
Illness
Mr., Martin died when over 20 ON Jauu-
AIRY 30. 1919. at ia East Th,rtr-s.Nth
street, The will. which Vas admitted 70
probate several weeks later. put III, entire
estate in trust for the widow. Jpon her
death II is to go in trust to the decpdeut's
son. who then has power 10 dispose OF the
principal In his will
The estate includes. ~ addition to the
interest in Rogers Poet y CO. the Hotel
Martinique, the Alarbridgr Budding, the
Martin Building and tn. Trowmart Inn
MI Martins niece says In her com
plant that her uncle constituted himself
her self-appoint,d guardian, but was never
legally appointed
Mrs Smith a!i,.o hat hor uncle took
her TO his home ana that until she W..
married la 1909 both he and his wife
treated he a a daughter. SA,> ;lc-rs
that between April, 1905. auI a." dat,
when the al. gcd last will Was eN.yut. %
Nj. Martin mad, many wills wh.cu p,u-
vided requests for her. the legaci,s Iaus-
ing from $4,000 10 sloU,ouo she alleges
that these wills have been suppressed by
the widow and son and ID: the executor,
Edwin TyuWh.idgc Hal. and naSr also
been concealed from nor
Mrs, Smith declares that the defendants
by refusing 10 permit her Ia visit he.
uncle. hut that nnallH IN December. 1glI,
she was admitted L. see him upon her
threat of violence II she was not permitted
TO do so, She alleges that when sh
was conducted To her uuC.c's room ne
failed 10 recognize her ana addressed her
by q name not her own. This occurred
a month before the alleged last will was
executed. she says,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

NiiVs k"'C Vue 'piS StuteHhcut
about s o'clock Sunday night
Rosenberg asked me to save Frank
Cirofici. saying he had nothing to
do with the shooting, that he was not
there. l went over and asked Frank
why he did not tell the truth. He
replied that he knew what was
going on, but was not there when
the shooting took place. I advised
him to tell the whole story. He
said II he did they would kill his
brother, I asked whom he meant
by they He replied that there were
fifty men In New York he could
name. He said: 4 don't care about
myself; it's my family I care for
Il caused Frank Cirofici to he
brought from the condemned cell
house to the principal Keepers office
about 4 O'clock Monday morning.
He made the following. among other
statements, In the presence OF my
self, Principal Keeper Mclnerny. the
chaplain. his mother and sister. They
urged him to tell the whole truth.
lie hesitated and said:
~ don't want to make any state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
TETRAZZINI SONG STOPS PANIC.
Diva Forces Way to stage Whc,
Fire starts In Picture show,

CAN~oN, nh!l, Aprl l3--Wh,u Orc
started h = moving picture show here
this afternoon Nine Louisa Tctrazzini
who was among the spectators. stopped
II panic by singing. The curtains over
an exit caught fire and the people mostly
women and children, made mad rush
for the doors,
Nine. Tetrazziri arose in her scat and
urged the people 10 stop, but as they paid
no heed to her she forced her way TO
the stage and started to sing When her
voice was heard above the tumult most
Of the frightened persons stopped their
frantic efforts to got out and listened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
VILLA NAY LOSE TORREON.
Rebel Leader Hurries "a Front "a
Resist Federal Attack.

JuAREz. Mexico April 13.--Fight!ng Is
still in progress at san Pedro. southeast
of Torreon, part OF the. supposedly re-
treating Federal force having returned to-
ward Torreon. This action OF the Fed
erals after the rebels had beaten the
Campas force out OF the town surprised
the rebels SO much that rancho villa hur-
ried TO the front himself 10 be in personal
command,
Instead OF pushing the campaign on TO
Saltilo villa finds himself for the present
called upon to fight desperately to prevent
the Federals returning too close 10 Tor
reon. The rebels are greatly scattered.
although 1t is asserted that villa SIN has
force OF 5000 IN the city OF Torreon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SAVES $4,000 FROM AsHcAN.
BeilbOy Finds Earrings. Returns
Them, and Gets 500,

Mrs, u. J, Cobeigh OF Kingston. Pa
returned yesterday to the room she has
been occupying at the ST. Regis and found
that her earrings valued at $4,000. were
gone.
Mrs cnbleigh remembered that the ear
rings had been mixed in with some letters
that she had told her maid to destroy
she inquired at the Office and the gems
were promptly returned.
Paul Cadone a bellboy. had found the
earrings on their way to the ash on,
Mrs. Cobieigh rewarded his diligence ami
h honesty with 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
AN UNPUBLISHED KEATS POEM
London "Times" Prints Poets Ap-
peal TO n Cold Sweetheart.
Special cate DeSpdtch 20 THr Sun.

NDrCiW tUNIt UrNNdfcN 20 IHt Sun,
LONDON, April 1.-THE Times thl-
morning prints a poem by Keats which
has never before been printed. II is from
an album in the possession of the Mdrqui,
OF Crewc.
The paper will print two other un.
published poems by Keats on Thursday
The one printed to-day il undated ana
has no title II is AN appeal from low,
to Il cold mistress. Thsrc ar, five stdn2as
Of which ON. is as follows.
q breathe a word or two of FIRE
smile as II those word. should burn me.
Squeeze as lovers should--O kiss
And IN thine heart inurn me.
q love me truly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
100000 PUT IN HAM AND
John u. Thompson Plans q Chain Of
200 Restauranta.

CHICAGO. April lS.--Negotlations were
completed to-day which will make John Il.
Thompson one of the chief owners of
restaurants in America a reorganization
was Effected. making Mr. Thompson the
head OF a 100000 corporation.
Mr.. Thompson now controls sixty
seven restaurants. thirty-eight of which
are In Chicago. IL is expected that
within the next three years more than
zoe eating houses w:.l be opo rated b. the
company IN twenty-five cities OF the
United States and Canada.
The +, W. Woolworth Company Of New
York Is heavily interested In the enter
prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

AWAY at the time. SO far as
! know Becker had nothing to do
with this case. 1t was a gamblers
fight.
'lIe mentioned several raids on
gambling houses and said that the
first story Shapiro told to Commits
sloner Dougherty was true. He
said:
"T told some lies on the stand
to prove an alibi for the rest of the
b-ts. The testimony about the con-
versation with Rose in the car on
the way down was not true. was
in Bridge Webber's when the ar
rangements were made. did not
know just what the arrangements
were. | knew something was coming
off. ] did not see Louie pack the
trunk. as I testified on the stand.
There were guns there. but not the
ones they used.
when asked how he gained this
information he said
~ heard the boys talking about
il since | was here
The conversation then related To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Mexican President Says No
Offence Was Com
mitted.
DISPATCHES FROM
TAMPICO WITHHELD
Capital Fears Huerta's At
titude Will Precipitatc
Intervention.
JOHN LIND SEES BRYAN
wilson's Special Envoy De-
clines to Discuss Situation
in Southern Republic.

Epecioi Cable Despofch TO THE suS.
Vera Crua, April 13.-President
Huerta has siEniaed that NO public
satisfacttOn II due TO the United
states over the Tampico Incident,
a. no offence was committed.
This Information was given out
tonight BY Gen. GustnvO MASS.
Military Governor of Vera Crus. The
salute dema nded by Admiral Mayo,
Ne said. would he highly derOgatory
10 national dignity.
For the unfortunate mistake made
II arresting the American Marines.
Msass added, Gen. MOrelos ZaragOsa
had made ample compensation by
his apology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
REBELS LEAVE TAMPICO.
Retreat May Re 10 ReOrganiss
Forces for New Attack,
Special cable Despatch to The ST

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN
VERA Cruz April l3.-Reports from
Tampico are 70 the effect that the rebels
are retreating to the interior. THIS move
may mean, however. that they have fallen
back for the purpose of recognizing their
forces for fresh attack.
The Ward liner Camaguey eft this
port tonight for Tampico TO take care OF
American refugees on the warships al
that place.
The battleship Minnesota sailed for
Tampico this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
HUERTA CONSUL INDICTED.
Charged with Hiring Men In 4. 1
TO Serve In MeSican Army,

FL PAso, April I3.-Miguel r.. Dcbold.
Huerta's Consul-General at El Paso, was
indicted by the United States Grand Jury
to-day on a charge OF hiring men In the
United States to serve In "the so-called
Federal or Huertista army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DAG0 FRANK C0NFESSES TO R0SENTHAL PLOT BEFORE END
BUT FAILS TO HALT MARCH OF GUNNER TO CHAIR;
DENIES KNOWING BECKER; NAMES WALTON AS SLAYER
DAGO FRANKS CONFESSION TO WARDEN

His mother and sister continued urge him to tell
the truth He said:
"I did not do the shooting. The men who fired the
shots Gyp Louie and WALTON. I was five miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

ment for the public; do not fear for myself but do
fear for you.
His sister replied Don't have any fear for us /:
We will take care Of ourselves God will protec. us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

other matters not directly connected
with the Rosentha murder. lie admitted his knowledge
OF and participation in the preparations for the murder
but denied his presence when the actual murder was
committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ALBANY, April IL.

N/ARDEN CLANCY arrived at Albany at o'clock
w this afternoon and after comforting with Gov.
Giynn and State Superintendent Of Prisons John b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

KrptOk T0ric Eyeglasses, set In stylish
mounUngs Il! sPeucer's. I Maiden Lane.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Attitude suddenly Cha nged.

"" sunday the official attitude had
's'He o. great change. Every con.
nee was felt 1t was said. that the
N'e "olii be- rendered, and II was as
"u MT. Admiral Mayo would be backed
., ''s ~ the attitude which continued
p't'aH to-day. though there was Q
WA "a Of Information az to when or
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10
Sport Snapshots

Hand it to Dominick Tortorich
dean IT the New orleans boxing pro-
moters, for being alive to his own
interests. D. j., as Dominick is
known to his Crescent City intimates
played a big part in the passage of
the Louisiana law legalizing twenty
round boxing contests to decision.
When rumors began to be spread re-
Gently that Il. J. McCarey and Sunny
Jim Coffroth, California promoters,
intended to locate in their own state,
Dominick only smiled and said moth
ing. And now the reason for his con-
fidencc has been discovered. There's
q clause in the Louisiana boxing law
which prohibits any club which has
not staged ten-round contests for at
least one year from pulling off twen-
ty-round mills. Obviously no promo
ter is going to pull off round
contests in New Orleans for one year,
now that twenty-round mills are legal,
in order to qualify for the longer
bouts at the end of twelve months.
And, of course, Tortorich had moth
ing to do with the slipping of that
joker in the New Orleans boxing law.
Manager Callahan of the White Sox
will try out Lai Tin, Chinese baseball
expert, in the spring and retain him
ii he makes good. 1t is said of Lai
Tin that he can do the hundred in
10 1-h field cloNnrlv sss ,1-
batter. That being the case, there
doesn't seem to be any doubt that he'll
make good
league it will be easier for American
leaguers to bat against him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10
ALL KINDS
OF SPORTS
FOUND HERE

The basketball squad of the uni
versity is rapidly rounding into shape
and will probably be in the pink of
condition when the varsity men meet
the dribblers from the Montana Yves
leyan school tomorrow night.
Nissen Coach.
Jerry Nissen, who played leading
part in producing the champion foot
ball team, has been officially appoint
ed coach and put the men through n
stiff workout last evening in the var
sity gymnasium. Captain Crawford
led the initial quintet through a whirl-
wind victory over the cream of the
scrubs and every man was given a
gruelling tryout.
Stiff Battle Expected.
The Montana Wesleyan team of Hell
ena has played few games SO far this
season and nothing is known of their
strength, but their performance in the
past year makes them foe worthy
of attention and the varsity squad will
have a stiff contest when they meet.
Football Men Out.
Among those seeking q berth on the
first squad are some who have already
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10

rep. a fighter often feels that his ring
appearances are priceless. He consid-
ers that the national debt is a pit
tance along side of what he ought to
get. 1t is a sad thing to see a fellow
mortal become so avaricious.
Right now the promoters think it's
sad. The Clabby bout fell through of
course Had Clabby agreed to be nice
and work for a human wage each and
all concerned would have been better
off. The fans might have enjoyed the
fight, the promoters might have had
their little bit and Clabbv too would
be ahead of the game.
Kid Williams demand was equally
outrageous Eight thousand dollars
for a bantam fight! If he fights till
his beard trips him UP he'll never
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10
MAGNATES' SESSIONS
VERY TAME AFFAIRS

interest in the club stood on their
first offer of 100000. During the
evening the American league presi-
dent denied story from Philadelphia
that the Athletics franchise had been
sold to a new group of capitalists.
President John X. Tener said the
National league magnates spent the
whole afternoon in a discussion re-
garding the waiver rule.
Fight All Over.
President Tener announced that the
controversy between Brooklyn and
Cincinnati relative to the money paid
by Brooklyn for the arelease of Joe
Tinker last spring would be amicably
settled by Charles Ebbetts and Garry
Hermann.
The National commission also ad-
iourned its meeting late tonight with
the announcement that it would con-
vene again tomorrow.
Minor Developments of the day in
cluded the statement that Charles
Doom, former manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, had been offered a
threeyear contract by the Federal
league at u large salary, together with
a bonus for signing. Doom said that
he was willing to sign with either a
National or American league club at
the same salary and forego the bonus.
He also said that Manager Moran of
the Philadelphia Nationals had given
him permission to negotiate on this
! basis and that he expected to talk
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10

New York. Dec. 9.--In sharp con-
trast to the sensational developments
of yesterday, the annual meeting Of
the National and International leagues
failed to produce more than routine
announcements today Even the deals
planned by the American league, re-
ported by President Johnson and sew
eral club owners, hung fire and ru-
mors supplanted facts.
johnson Talks to Farrell.
President johnson stated late to-
night that there We're no developments
in the proposed change of ownership
of the New York American league
club, but he was in private conference
during the day with Frank J. Farrell,
the present executive of the club, and
representatives of the New York Ma
tional league club. 1t was stated an
agreement had been reached whereby
the local American league team would
be permitted to play at the Polo
grounds during 1915 and possibly
1916.
This agreement removed another
obstacle in the way of completing the
transfer of the club and it appears
that the question of the price to be
paid is the one detail to be arranged.
Athletics Not Sold.
IT was reported that Farrell has Of
fered TO sell his control for $45O0O0
which was $4,000 less than his orig
inal figures, but that the new men
whom Johnson was endeavoring 10
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10
MANY ATHLETES KILLED

It is stated that all the members
of the soccer football team that rep
resented Belgium against England
last season and all the members OF
the Belgian eight-oared crew that
won the Grand Challenge cup at the
Royal English Henley regatta a fev
years ago have been killed in the war.
William Albany, who was defeated by
Ernest Barry, present worlds profess
sional sculling champion, has enlisted
in the Sportsman's battalion formed
in London. +. S. Kelly, who won the
Diamond sculls at Henley a couple OF
times. is in the royal naval volunteer
reserve. British yacht owners have
placed at the disposal of the admir-
atty about 500 vessels for the year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-12-10
FEW STILL STICK

Although but twenty five of the $50
ball players who figured in the Amer
ican and National league races of
1902, the last year of the American
! league baseball war, still remain in
the big arnea, Il team composed OF
these veterans, all of whom have
been in the game for upward of four
teen seasons would be capable of
4olding it's own with any that might
DE selected today. All of these play
ers are far above the average in in
telligence. which accounts for their
remaining in the game so long, are
excellent feiders. great batsmen. and,
with one or two exceptions, grand
base runners. This allstar veteran
team would line up as follows:
Mathewson, Plank and Hess, pitch
ers.
Bresnahan and Dooin catchers.
/ Lajoie, first base.
Eyers, second base.
Wagner. shortstop.
Wallace, third base.
/ Callahan, left field.
i Leach. center field.
i Crawford, right field.
+ The manager for this team could
+ be selected from among John Nc
Graw, Fielder Jones, Clark Griffith,
Frank Chance, Hugh Jennings. Will
bur Robinsoa,s sand ssWhea Billp Phil
lips, as all nf: these former stars we're
in the aasne n-.lo02, .Griffita, snd INC
Graw being pilots as now.