davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, March ls.--Win-
lam Ward has been manager at the Easton
properties near Marlborough for about
four years. He In an authority on stock
breeding. In which Ansel NJ. Easton In in
terested. He has developed some blue
ribbon winners In many Glasses during his
superintendency.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

Mr.. Goldberg asserted that the tele-
phone company wished TO avoid a thor
ough appraisal OF It's property. as he be-
would be profitable.
Assemblyman Green OF Kings declared
that tho telephone company's lobbyists,
an ex-State Senator and the Public Ser
vice Commission were lobbying against
the bill.
Republican Leader Human termed the
passage OF the bill Outrageous" and said
been created to prevent the Legislature
from doing Just such unfair things.
The only ones to vote against the Gold
berg bill were these Republicans: Adler
Of Monroe. Buechler OF Onondaga, Crist-
man OF Herkimer, Eadie OF Queens Fuller
OF Oneida, Grant OF Lewis Human OF
Albany. Magee OF Livingston, Maier OF
Seneca. Malone OF Albany. Seaker OF st
Lawrence Thorn Of Erie. Webb OF Cort.
land. Wells OF Genesee and Wood OF Full.
ton Hamilton and one Democrat, Emder
Of Oneida.
While the Senate leaders refuse to dis.
cuss for publication the Goldberg bnrs
chances In that house they give the i'm
preston that II will not pass. Even IL tn,
that Gov. Gym undoubtedly would veto
Il, thus taking the position held by Charlie,
Il. Hughes when he was Governor thai
such questions should be settled by tn,
Public Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case OF . glass stoppsrsd botties.--
Adv, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-19
FIVE CENT PHONE
RATE BILL PASSED
Public Service Commission At
tackled Amid Charges Of
Lobbying.
ASSEMBLY VOTE, 1O7 TO IS
Goldberg Measure Is Put Owes
Then Passed Despite Hin
mans Protest.

ALBANY, March lin q stormy ses-
sion and over the protests Of the majority
leader the Assembly to-day passed the
Goldberg FIVE cent telephone rate bill for
New York city by the overwhelming vote
OF 107 to 1s.
1.-THE people want IT," said Mr.. Gold
berg. "and II is up TO the Democratic Sem
ate to give the people what they want
dare the Senate to kill this bill"
Mr.. Goldberg. . Democrat from the
Eighteenth New York district introduced
the bill January 10. II was the fourth
bill to be introduced In the Assembly. but
II lay In committee until last week, when
Mr. Goldberg secured enough votes TO dis
charge the committee from further con-
sideration OF II and had II advanced In the
face OF opposition from Majority Leader
Human.
Hinman Urges POstponement.
The bin appeared on the calendar to-day
on the order Of final passage and Mr.. Hin
man moved to postpone action on II until
Monday night. urging tina, the Legislature
have a chance to act on the recommended
ton of Gov. Glynn that an appropriation
Of 800 900 be made for an appraisal OF
the New York Telephone Company's prop
erty with a view to having the Public
Service Commission order a reduction IN
rates. The bill provides five cent rate
for a Ave minute talk between any two of
the boroughs In Greater New York.
BY vote OF Sc 20 81 the measure was
put over until next week. despite the
lamentations OF Mr. Goldberg. who insisted
that such proceeding would kill II In
half an hour ne rounded UP sufficient
votes and had Assemblyman Emden OF
Oneida move to reconsider. Mr. Human
objected, but the motion was carried BY a
vote Of 70 to 6S. and then the bill was
before the House for passage.
Charges were made during the debate
that the Public Service Commission was
lobbying against the bill and that a coun-
sci and several registered lobbyists Of the
New York Telephone Company were in
| tho chamber at that time trying to pre-
vent the passage Of the measure. The
/ Public Service Commission was severely
| criticised for It's long delay in the teie
phone rate case in New York city. and
Assemblyman Henschel OF The Bronx
Progressive, declared the commission was
"a device TO resist the demands of tn,
people of the State
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

ng, with order restored since the reb-
els captured It, no Americans or 9TH
er foreigners killed there and Guy
Sawyer, the only one wounded, i'm
proving.
From Eagle Pass, word from Gem
eral Merqui that all Americans in his
district are protected.
In the Pittsburgh construction par
ty are the following: r. W. Webber,
wife and four children. Of st. Louis;
n. II. Grunshaw. wife and son; John
Island, South Carolina; Eugene
Kniggs. Georgetown. Texas; Henry
lBremwals. of Oregon; and Frank
Adams and Walter Aschwachow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Monday, Of Ter
rell. Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Clea,
of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Fernandez;
A. o. Cook and S. c. Snyder, Of TERRA
Blanca, with p others, were reported
en- route from Oaxaca, from Puerto
Mexico, and 100 were reported en-
route from Saliana Cruz to San Jose,
Guatemala.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
DR.. GEIBEL TO
HEAR THE JUNIOR
Chorus concert

DR.. Adam Geibel, the noted blind
composer of Philadelphia, will be
present at the Geibel Junior chorus
concert In Grace NJ. q. Church on
Thursday evening of next week, May
Z. The eminent composer will have
a conspicuous part on the program,
and will sing one OF his own COM
positions. THE Last Voyage. He
bly, play one Of his pipe organ COM
positions. IL will be recalled that
the Geibel chorus Is named IN honor
OF DR.. Geibel, who is a personal
friend of Director George G. King and
his visit to Wilmington on the occa-
sion of the concert next week. Is to
show his appreciation OF the compli-
ment and to hear the children's Choir
us sing.
In honor OF the guest OF the even
ing, II has been arranged 10 have the
choir of 100 voices sing the ever-pop-
ular plantation melody, Kentucky
Babe" one OF Or. Geibel's favorlte
compositions. The Dixie Kid" is
another number by the same writer
which may be sung.
Or. Geibel is one OF the most ver-
satile music writer's before the pub
lie and his compositions are sung all
over the United States and in Europe
His talent is the more marvellous
when II is considered that he has
been totally blind since he was min,
days old. When very young he show
ed a remarkable talent for music an,
is regarded as a genius in his profes
sion. He is said TO be one of foui
Philadelphia composers who have hat
the rare degree OF Doctor OF Mu
sic conferred upon them.
Or. Geibel may possibly give a dem
onstration OF composing music n tn
the program permits Altogether tn
concert in Grace Church on Thursda
evening OF next week promises TO b
musical treat, as the larg
chorus of children Is said to be th
best drilled juvenile choir ever hear
In Wilmington. A silver offering wi
be taken for the benefit Of the DeS
coness Home.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
FIGHTING FIFTH LANDS.
By bernard Rueker,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
VERA CRUZ, April 3O.-This was
a great day for the men OF the Eight
ing Fifth" They took leave Of their
transports this morning. marched
into Vera Cruz and formally relieved
the naval forces of the control of the
city over which the American flag
now flies.
The formal ceremony OF turning
over the city to Brigadier General
Funston was to take place at o'clock
this afternoon. With colors unfurled,
and bands playing, detachments of
marines, bluejackets and men OF the
Fifth Brigade will be drawn up in
the Plaza where Rear Admiral
Fletcher and General Funston Will
meet for the ceremonies incident to
the change in command. The blue
Jackets will then be marched to the
water front where they will board
their whaleboats and return to the
warships in the harbor.
With the ceremonies this afternoon
the firing of the customary salutes and
the withdrawal Of the blueiacSets the
work of the navy ashore will be COM
pleted. Il developed today that Mexi-
can snipers who were driven from the
city are now terrorizing farmers and
gardeners. The farmers have been
threatened with death, il is said. if
they furnished the "Gringo" invaders
with food. As a result there has been
shortage of chickens and other farm
products during the past couple Of days.
To meet this situation, General Funston
Is said to have asked permission of the
War Department TO extend the Ameri-
can lines about twenty miles from Vera
Cruz in order 10 protect the farmers
and insure a supply of fresh food
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
CARTMELL STORE TO
AID IN THE CLEANUP

The T. B. Cartmell Paint and Glass
Company, Sixth and Madison streets,
manufacturers and dealers In paints.
have made preparations for handling
the increased business the Cleanup
and Paint-up campaign, which begins
on Monday. May 4. will bring them.
This firm is one of the largest deal
ers Of paints in the city and carries
complete line of such goods. T. B.
Cartmell for many years in business
at the northeast corner Sixth and
Madison streets is president. and
George c. Mckay, we'll known local
business man, is secretary and treas
urer. The latter gives the paint de-
partment his personal attention and
is an acknowledged authority on paint
matters.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
.DOUNTIES FOR men
TO Return TO ARMY
CONTINUED From Flrst Page.


said army. with character reported as
at least good, and who having been
found physically qualified for the du-
ties of soldier. il not over forty-iive
years of age. shall re-enist in the line
of said army or in the signal or hospital
corps thereof within the period that
shall be specified in said proclamation,
shall receive on so re-enlisting a bounty
which shall be computed at the rate
of eight dollars for each month of the
first year of the period that shall have
elapsed since his last discharge from
the regular army and his re-enlistment
therein under the terms of said procla-
nations; at the rate of six dollars a
month for the second year of such per
iod; and at the rate OF two dollars per
month Tor any subsequent year of such
period. but no bounty in excess Of three
hundred dollars shall be paid to any
person under the terms of this act
The induccmcnt TO the regular sol
! diers to re.enlist viii make certain the
strengthening of the army without re-
course of inexperienced volunteers. The
| War Department has been giving care
/ full study 20 the situation and is fearful
that II each regiment is recruited with
inexperienced men, the average eff
cheney will be reduced. The law, which
was passed as result of Senator
duPont's activity, gives a premium tc
experienced soldiers who shall re-enlist
and this makes IL likely that the army
which will 90 into Mexico. should wal
be declared, win be not only of sufh
cient size to do the work. but the mos
efficient ever put into the field by th'
United States Government.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
BACHELOR,
Vincent ASTOR,
takes A BRIDE
Br The United Pre.s.

BY The United Press.
sTAATsBURG, n. Y, April 3d.
Vincent Astor, head Of "The House
Of Astor," and the richest bachelor
in America, today was married TO
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Huntington. The ceremony, per-
formed at the magnificent home of
the brides parents by the Rev. c. II.
Duncan, of St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, was unique in the annals Of
New York society. BY mutual agree
ment OF the bride and bridegroom and
treir respective families it was, per-
haps, the simplest wedding ultra New
York society has ever known. lt
was at first planned to have the
ceremony performed at st. Mar
garet's Church, but the bridegroom's
recent illness caused the change.
Less than 25O of New York's -Four
Hundred" attended, the list being
confined strictly to relatives and the
closest personal friends Of the young
couple. All out of town guests
came here on a special train fur
nished by the bridegroom for the oc-
NnEAOns AAnn tAAANA AAuhNAh6 6NoAf 90
ter rof the bride, was maid of honor.
Hermann Oelrichs was best man.
These were the only attendants.
Wallace Goodrich, of Boston, former
~ organist at old Trinity Church,
Boston, played the same wedding
march today that he did twenty-five
years ago at the marriage Of the
brides parents at st. Margaret's
Church here.
The bride was given away by her
father Mrs. John Astor, who d.
vorced the bridegroom's father, Col.
John Jacob Astor, came from Europe
to attend the ceremony. Immediately
following the ceremony and small re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Astor leave for
their honeymoon which will include
motoring trip in England and
France, and later a cruise on the
palatial Astor yacht Mona. The
couple will make their home at
Ferncliffe, which is about six miles
from the Huntington mansion here.
The bridegroom is 21 and the bride
! 20. Astors personal fortune IS esu-
mated at from S75,OOOOO0 to $S5,OOO,-
600. His brides father is a million
aire. and the bride is said to have
more than million in her own right
It was supposed that the usual
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
VERA CRUZ Fears that
DICTATOR Will NOT QUIT
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
United Press staff Correspondent.

Copyright, 1914, by The United Press)
VERA CRUZ. April 30.-Mexieo's
agreement 20 mediation is not without
reservation. Dictator Huerta has not
made up his mind as TO how far he is
willing TO 60 toward bringing about
peace, and TIE matter of rcsigning has
apparently not been considered by him.
This situation in the Mexican capital
was clearly indicated today in a mes
sage which / received from Lopez POr-
tillo Roias, secretary foreign affairs.
That mediation is acceptable TO Mexico
in principle only is the keynote of this
message, which carries the inference
that Huerta has not considered resign
ing.
"Up TO now mediation is acceptable
TO Mexico in principle only" Roias
message stated. CAS- soon as the de-
tails of mediation 10 which Mexico is
willing 10 agree are decided upon ] will
be in a better position TO make state
ment. / hope mediation will bring
solution acceptable TO the dignity of
both governments"
Just what satisfying the dignity of
the Mexican government in negotiations
of this sort carries with il, is Obvious
Iluerta is the Mexican government, or
at least that part against which the
operations of the United States have
been directed.
The dictator may take refuge in flight
when his last bluff has lost its effect,
or when rebel or American troops are
pounding at the very gates Of Mexico
City, but those who have observed him
throughout the stormy months OF his
regime do not expect him to resign
II that is one of the conditions OF medi-
alton laid down by the United States,
there appears to be but slight hope OF
success.
II was rumored here today that the
seizure of Vera Cruz may make the
United States responsible for the pay
ment of Sl2O00,o00 quarterly, repre-
senting the interest on Mexican bonds
sixty per cent. OF the customs receipts
at this port have been laid aside by
contract for the purpose of the mex
payment OF interest due in August. Al
mo customs duties are now being paiC
owing to the blockade, nothing is being
collected toward the payment OF inter
est on bonds The possibility Of sucl
a complication is increased, Il was de
clarcd in some quarters today, by th'
fact that European bond-holders must
be satisfied and must 20 ON the inter
est-paying roll Of the United State
under the present occupation plan.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
REBELS MOVE oN rAMpIco.
BY The United Press

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The vic
torious Constitutionalist forces which
last week drove the Mexican Federals
out OF Monterey are now moving 70
ioin in the attack on Tampico. They
are taking with them a number Of
pieces of artillery, lack OF which has
prevented any serious inroads on the
Federal position at the oil port.
News of this latest movement OF
the Constitutionalist army was re-
ceived at the Navy Department early
today in a dispatch from Admiral
Badger. He reported that the Ameri-
can consul at Tampico, who has been
on Admiral Mayo's flagship for sey-
cral days, has gone ashore under
guarantee OF safety from the Federal
commander TO settle up the affairs of
his consulate which he is turning
over 10 the British consul The
American consular agent at Tuxpam
has taken refuge on the British
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
five YEAR TERM
FOR c. D. Kelly;
PAROLE IS URGED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
'eturned a verdict Of guilty with
recommendation of mercy"
At this point Mr.. Ball arose and
-ead the following petition signed b.
al the jurors who sat in the case:
Wilmington, Del, April 10.
To the Hon. Edward G. Bradford,
Judge of the District Court Of
the United States For the Dis
trict of Delaware.
Respected Sir: We, the under
signed members of the jury In
the case of the United States Of
America VS.. George ID. Kelly. do
most respectfully petition Your
Honor to parole the said George
D. Kelly for the following rea-
sons, namely
First. That we are informed
and believe that the minimum
term of imprisonment that can
possibly be imposed as part OF
the sentence which Your Honor
will be called upon to make on
account of the verdict rendered
by us is five years.
Second. That in rendering our
verdict we embodied in the same
a recommendation to the mercy
OF the Court. We now under
stand that under no circum-
stances under the law can this
influence Your Honor i'm any
way in imposing a less sentence
upon the defendant than the term
of five years.
Third. We honestly believe
that such q sentence would prac-
tically mean a life sentence for
the defendant, and is not such
sentence as was contemplated by
our verdict.
Fourth. We honestly believe
that the full ends of justice would
be met and properly served much
better by Your Honor paroling
the defendant, Mr.. Kelly, than
by the imposition of the minimum
punishment as prescribed by the
law.
Fifth. We also believe on ac-
count of the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding this case as
disclosed by the evidence pre-
sented to US, that the verdict as
rendered by the jury together
with the paroling of the defen-
dant by Your Honor would more
adequately meet the requirements
of this case than the imposition
OF the penalty as imposed by law.
Respectfully submitted,
(The jurors names are attached)
John r. VAIN, William p. Whit
Matthew ID. Murphy, Lewis II. Lyman
A. r. Ottwell, Charles f. Walto
Norris Short, Earl b. Norman, Graz
Vile Cannon, Charles c. Tatman, ]
b. Truitt and John Il. Burdman.
Following the reading of the pei
ton Judge Bradford said he could n
parole the defendant, thereupon N
Ball suggested that sentence be su
pended. Mr.. Ball offered to produ
briefs showing this had been done
other cases, but Judge Bradford sa
such procedures should be made aft
sentence had been imposed. Jud
Bradford said the case was a paint
one, especially SO on account
friends and relatives of the defen
ant.
Addressing Mr.. Ball. Judge Bra
ford said: Il don't know when ] 1
tened to a case more skillfully al
forcefully presented by counsel.
know OF no one who could have pl
sented IL better. You have done yo
duty"
Judge Bradford then imposed Sc
fenced on Mr.. Kelly.
1t is likely that Mr.. Kelly's frien
will now work for his release
parole.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
COMPANY F MEN 10 DRILL.

Company +, First Infantry, Organized
Militia OF Delaware, expects to as
semble large company at the State
Arsenal tonight for drill. The com
pany, like the other companies of the
First Battalion, has been drilling hard
for the last three weeks. Company +
has also enlisted new men.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
BROKERAGE co. cHARTFRFp

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 30.-A charter
was filed here today for the General
Utilities and Operating Company, OF
Baltimore, Nd, 70 carry on general
promoting. financial and brokerage busi-
ness, with capital stock Of 81 500. 600
The incorporntors are J. {. NJ. Lucas.
Arthur D. Foster. Baltimore. Nd. and
Francis R. Willie. Washington. D. G.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
RAYMOND MAY REcovER

The condition OF Ralph Raymond. thi
Young man who attempted suicide %
Tuesday night by shooting. was report
ed TO be improved at the Delaware Hos
pital at noon today. Raymond is con.
scious.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Astor custom Of settling from $1,000
600 to $2,OOO.O0O outright on the bride
as an ante-nuptial gift, was followed
by Vincent Astor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
CHARLES A. S. HOFFMANN DEAD.

Charles A. ;. Hoffman,, aged &c. teC.
yesterday. His funeral viii be heidi oi.
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock iron,
his late home, No. ia Concord avenue.
lnterment viii be ct Riverview Ceme'
terV.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Secretary Tumulty further denied
that the United States marines had
been landed at Salina Cruz, also on
the west coast. These reports, the
secretary said, originated In Mexico
City and were apparently set afoot for
the purpose of increasing anti-Ameri-
can feeling. He said that specific
orders had been issued to all Ameri-
can naval commanders not to take
any aggressive steps anywhere un-
less they we're necessary for the inn
mediate protection OF American or
foreign lives and property.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
NO ATTACK ON MANzANulLO.


By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April SO.-Secre-
tary Tumulty today issued a denial
that United States war vessels had
bombarded Manzanillo on the west
coast of Mexico.
"'rhe report Of a bombardment ap-
parently originated through an in
cendiary fire which destroyed a num-
ber of buildings on the Manzanillo
water 'front.'" said the Presidents
secretary. I'VE have been assured
by the Navy Department that the
American guns have not been direct
cd against Manzanillo or any other
port on the west coast"
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

BOYS ROUGH, INDIAN AND COWBOY OK
SUITS. REGULAR $1.OO; FRIDAY PRICE. ...... COC
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Docs of War on Guard Until Peace Dove Comes

steamer waneta and is proceeding to
Galveston.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

BOYS BLUE SERGE SPRING REFERS. C) OK
REGULAR SfOO FRIDAY PRICE. ..... sDAsCO
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

BOYS BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES. @ Ok
REG S. WINSL.OW BRAND. FRIDAY PRICE sD se}O
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

The Most Exacting Plot and Story
Of Criminal Life Ever Produced in
-Four Massive Parts.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

BOYS Gun METAL CALF BLUCHER. C1 OK
REGULAR $780, FRIDAY PRICE. E.........-. % 1CC
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

FOR BOYS-SPALDINGS BASEBALL BATS. CE "A
REGULAR Soc FRIDAY PRICE .............-- AaSJN
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

FOR BOYS-COMPLETE BASEBALL UNIFORM
CONSISTING OF SHncT, PANTS CAP AND Q0 OE
BkI.T. REGULAR $780, FRIDAY PRICE sD&A ,~asS
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

MEMS TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS 0O or
REGULAR $500 and $500. FRIDAY PRICE e0HsJO
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

MEMS KHAKI PANTS EXTRA QUALITY. OK n
ALL SIZES. REGULAR sl.5O. FRIDAY PRICE. JsPC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
A MARROW VIEW.

! g. n. Anderson. OF I.'Ansc. "a deputy
state master OF the grange is under
criticism by the Chippewa county
branch Of the organization because Doe
has yentured 10 De Of the opinion that
the tonnage tax is an uusouud econom-
ic proposal and has given 20 The publ
his reasons for believing as he does on
the subject.
Naturally the easiest accusation
that ae is a masqueradiug agent Of the
mining compauies-has been hurled az
Mir. Andersou's head. comments The
Mining Journal This is popular
grange view az opposition % the tom
maze tax. Perforce, an persons who lo
not ratify the proposals 10 embraces
ARE under the influence of the mining
companies iu some way and OF course
the same thiu- is true oC the ncwspa-
peers.
The erangers viii have 90 learn toll
GRAFTON. and to recognize that TWO sides
of the same proposal can be held and
urged conScieutlously by persons Of
differing views Much Of the OPP
position Co the tonnage tax comes not
from tae mining companies nor from
persons responsive tu thv .l.,uenee al
the mining companies, buy either from
those who believe the aIyalorem sys-
tenn can Ue applied 20 meet all tax
problems or who believe that even IL
the ad.alarrm system may leave some
thing rg Is desired .u certain dlrer-