davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
0NESAVED FROM
LOST SCHOONER
Three Masted Lumber Craft
Goes Ashore Near Long
Branch.
CREW Is FEARED LOST
Life Savers Helpless in High
Sea-Identity Of Vessel
Unknown.
TWO DROWN OFF A TUG
FOrty-twO Mile Wind and Rain
Sweep City. Causing
Much Damage.
rWO DROWN OFF A TUG

Two known dead by drowning and the
probable loss of the crew Of an unidenti-
fed schooner resulted yesterday from the
storm
The schooner. a three masted lumber
laden craft. drove ashore near Long
Branch n. J. High seas prevented the
launching OF surf boats. and from 10
o'clock on last night two life saving crews
stood helplessly on the beach.
At 1880 o'clock this morning one man
came ashore by clnging to a brooches
buoy line. He was SO exhausted he could
not tell the schoner's name nor how many
had been aboard of her.
The rescue was one of the most spec
tacular ever seen along the coast The
life savers put searchlight into commits
sion and were able to make out the form
of man close to the broken of fore
mast. As he tied a rope about his waist
n large wave washed him into the sea
among the wreckage.
The life savers manned the rope and
hauled him ashore through the breakers.
He was unconscious and seemed almost
dead.
He could not tell the name Of his YES
sci. but did manage to say that there was
one more member Of the crew aboard her.
The man was then hurried away to the
Monmouth Memorial HOSPITAL at Long
Branch I'm an automobile.
The life savers then turned the search.
light on the wreck again, but we're not
able to sight the second member OF the
crew. However they kent the RAYS of
the Hight on the boat In the hope that
this second man might follow the example
Of the first. The vessel had been M
badly pounded by the huge wayes that
she appears to have broken IN half and
huge pieces OF lumber. her cargo, are
floating about her.
At :lb O'Clock the watchers saw a
huge comber break over the schooner
carrying away all her masts. The mer
We're clinging TO the rigging. After tn,
comber passed no one could be seen OF
deck.
The storm was more wind than rain
sweeping across New York at from TWEEN.
ty-nve to forty-two miles an hour The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
100000 GIFT TO HOSPITAL.
james Deering Of Harvester Conn
many Endows Wesley InstitutiOn.

CHICAGO, April 15.--Announcement of
a Gift OF $1,000 900 to Wesley Hospital
by James Deering. son of the late har-
vester man. was made by the trustees of
that institution to-day at a luncheon at
the Union League CLUB. The announce
ment was withheld until after Mr. Deer
ing sailed from New York on the Impera-
tor.
The gift is an endowment. the interest
only to be used. and the provision Is made
that 1t shall be expended exclusively In
the care OF charity patients.
In accepting the gift the trustees voted
to change the name of the hospital to the
Wesley Memorial Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
spsc,a' rattle DespatcA to THE srS


LONDON. April 16.-President Wilson's
action in sending "A fleet to Tampico to
insist on Huerta's apology for the arrest
of the American bluejackets is the leading
feature of the news and editorial columns
Of the London papers this morning.
There il keen interest in the outcome
and much speculation. especially regard
ing the possibility of war being a result
Comment on this point is rather vague
1t may be summarized as follows; War
is not inevitable. but the situation calls
for the most skilful handling to proven,
war.
There is very little criticism Of Presi-
dent Wilson's action. commendatory or
otherwise. The Daily Telegraph says
IL cannot see any proof that military
intervention is intended and expresses a
doubt in any case that Intervention would
lead to more stable conditions in Mexico
or that amy steps taken will decisivey
end the anarchy that has resulted from
Washington's policy OF moral interview
ton"
Thinks Huerta VIII Comply.
The Daily Mail says that If Huerta has
AS much sense AS Europe generally
credits him with he will hasten to comply
with Americas demand. IL doubts the
probability OF war but believes that II
the United States disodses Huorta a
temporary protectorate over Mexico is in
evitable, as President Wilson. 1t contends.
is too wise and humane to consign the
country TO the sheer anarchy which must
follow the collapse of such a govern
ment as Mexico now possesses.
The Daily Chronicle sees In the Presi-
dents action a result of John Lind i
return. 1t holds that the sending OF the
fleet need not involve war unless Iuerta
declares war. II contends that all Ameri-
cans have to do is to "sit tight" at Vera
Cruz and Tampco and collect the customs
receipts The Chronicle says 1t welcomes
any change from President Wilson's re-
cent policy.
''He il bound says the newspaper, iii
his present policy fails. either to go for
ward or to go backward. and the draw
back to every new step forward Is that II
makes 1t more difficult ever to go back"
Huerta's One Hope Of strength.
The STANDARD says:
Had Huerta displayed the statesman
like astuteness OF Porfrio Diaz it Nigh,
safely be predicted that he would yield
before the storm bursts. Tho door OF
peace is stil open and 1t rests with
Huerta to avail himself OF the chance
News of the seizure of Vera Cruz and
Tampico might very well bring Huerts
to his senses II no were an ordinary ruler
The difficulty lies In the fact that his
one hope OF strengthening himself with
the Mexcans II to assume the role Of
patriotic defender Of his country.
Americans may therefore be tempted
to more forceful kind OF Intervention
should the seizure of Vera Cruz ant
Tampco fall President Wilson will neet
all his frmness and patience to save tn,
United States from slipping into the peril
Gus undertaking OF imposing peace b,
armed force"
The Daily Graphic. whose admiration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
up. WHITNEY FINED $4,000.
Pleads Guilty to Violating Mann
White Slave Act.

SAN Francisco, April ID. Parker
whitney of New York and this city was
fined $4,000 to-day for violation of the
Mann white slave law in transporting
Miss Genevieve Hannah from one state
to another for immoral purposes.
Whitney changed his plea to guilty so
that Federal Judge Doolng would not
Impose "A prison term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
HER TEMPERATURE IS l22.


Special cable Despafch TO TBE SuS,
ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-Medical au-
thorities OF this city are deeply inter
ested IN the case OF a girl in Il hospital
at Kieff whose temperature is certified
indisputably as 122 degrees Fahrenheit
II has been reported. but this lacks con-
firmation, that her temperature rose u
40 during an attack OF typhoid fever
before she entered the hospital. She now
has headaches and is suffering from ex-
treme weakness,
She shows symptoms of hysteria, but
her condition IL not thought to be neces-
sarily dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
BLOCKADE. FIRST MOVE.
Powerful Atlantic Fleet to Cut on
MextcO's Commerce.

WASHINGTON. April 15.--The powerful
Atlantic fleet which sailed to-day for
Mexican waters will blockade and seize
the ports of Tampico and Vera Cruz UNI
less President Huerta yields TO the de-
mands of the United States and offers
reparation for the recent insult to the
American flag.
This campaign on the eastern coast
of Mexico viii be supported 10y the
blockading and seizure of all the i'm
portant ports ON the western coast.
This supplementary movement
against the western coast was dis
nounced that three cruisers, one trans
port and two Golfers in Pacific waters
had been ordered To sail as soon as pos
sible for Mexican ports. These war yes
sells will carry about 1000 marines and
will reinforce "A fleet of four cruisers
and one gunboat already stationed n
Mexican waters to the west
The torpedo fiotlla at san Pedro
CAL also has been ordered to stand
ready to sail on short notice
While the blockading and seizure OF
the Mexican ports in the event OF
Huerta's continued refusal to salute the
American colors will NOT in itself con-
stitute a declaration Of war, II Is almost
certain to be followed by open hos tiities
and will at least mark the beginning Of
a policy of forceful intervention in the
southern republic.
With the disclosure to-day of the real
purpose Of despatching this formidable
array OF fighting vessels to Mexican
waters came the authoritative explara-
tion also that the United States is not
seeking satisfaction for one insult alone
1t was disclosed to-day that mail or
derby from an American battleship of
Vera Cruz. wearing full uniform and
bearing United States mail sack ON his
back. had been arrested and. further,
that an official despatch from the Sta.
Department to Charge O'ShauShU 49,.
at Mexico city had been held lp IS
Federal telegraph censor.
No 'Ncws From Hucrtn.
The United States war vessels that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Sign Falls Six stories md strikes
Two Girls.

Mamie and Frances Tronia, 10 and II
years old, sisters. OF 33i4 stanton street,
were struck by a wooden sign which fell
six stories in front of IS East Twentieth
street yesterday. The girls are waist
operators and were returning from work
Mamie received a lacerated scalp wound
and Frances cash over the left eye
DIR. Kutil of the New York Hospital at
tended the girls and sent them to their
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
GERMANY WOULD RUN HAYTI.
Proposition to Handle GOvernmen mt
Made to President Zamor.

Special Gable Despafch to The SrN.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. April 15.-Omciai
dispatches received here from Port au
Prince say that the Haytian Republic Is
bankrupt, the banks having refused to
make any advances unless they are placed
in control OF the customs.
The German Minister is said to have
told President Zamor that Germany Is
prepared to assume an active part In
running the administration to enable
Hayu to get out of the impasse In which
the country finds itself at present.
1t is said also that all Government
officials from the President down are to
turn over one-ffth Of their salaries to the
Government.
Gen. Theodor's revolt Is reported to be
making no progress.
Germany has long been one Of the
foreign creditors OF Hayti. In February
announcement was made in Berlin OF the
ratification OF a commercial treaty be-
tween the German Government and the
Governments OF both Hayti and Santo
Domingo by which the financial require
ments of both republics were to be sup
Piled In future principally BY Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

The salesman struggled with the door
BY the time the superintendent of the
building had appeared and removed the
rope the thief had disappeared
The chain locking Rosenthars doors
had to be broken before Rosenthal could
get out 1t WAS then seen that the thief
had wrapped tape around the chain so
there would he no noise when he slipped
It through the door handles.
~ search was made for tho diamonds
which had been dropped during the Hight
Two diamonds were found and returned
It Is not known how many were FOUND
and not returned.
Burglars got into Rosenthais shop n
year ago by breaking into the second
floor of 1868 Broc dway, tearing down
the brick wall into 1865 and then saw
ing through the ceiling Of the shop The
stock Is insured.
There has been an epidemic OF daylight
burglaries lately in which doors were
padlocked and windows smashed Under
the three platoon system, made mandatory
by the Legislature, II IL safer TO rob IN
tho daytime than at night Half the
police force is on duty from 10 O'Clock
at night until o'clock in the morning,
and only about one-s sixth of the force IL on
duty at any given time during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
BROADWAY SMASHER
GETS TRAY OF GEMS
Thief Heaves Brick Through
jewellers Window and
Helps Himself.
FIRST LOCKS VICTIM IN
Battles Pursuers and Escapes
Through Adjacent Building
Into Sixth Avenue.
FIRST LOCKS VICTIM l,

A thief heaved a brick through the
window OF a jewelry shop AT 1866 Broad
way, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh streets. at o'clock last night
tucked a $4,000 tray OF diamonds under
his arm and made or with it. He was
chased TO the Sheridan Building, at Thirty
sixth street. lie ran into the entrance.
fastened the door with a piece of rope
and got safely out the Sixth avenue en-
trance OF the building while his pursuers
were still struggling with the door.
The thief had made his plans care
fully, even to the extent of slipping a
chain through the handles OF the doors
OF the jewery shop, 80 locking them to-
gether that the proprietor could not in
terfere with the robbery.
The shop is owned by Michael Rosen
thai who says his stock is valued ut be-
tween $3.50. 600 and 100000. He stacked
a nice high mound of diamonds and
jewelled rings on a tray yesterday and
placed IL in his window to catch the
eyes OF passersby who might buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Soc per case Of giaAs stoppered bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
NOW IN NON REFILLABLE BOTTLES
Andrew Usher . Co.. Distulsrs. Edinburyh.
ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
ARMED INTERVENTION CERTAIN IF SALUTE TO FLAG. =;
is NOT GWEN FLEET NOW ON WAY WILL BLOCKADE
ALL BIG MEXICAN PORTS ON EAST And WEST COASTS
"Of No Importance" Huerta Wires 1.-THE Sum-"

"Of No Importance, Huerta Wires " he Sun
a trouble
sen o
4
Aprl15
O
y
particular e. respectable I'D
(Tranaoho n0 Z
II x3N2
i -
!
still less "a
The Tampico incident
of OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

At & O'Clock. while Broadway's throng
was hurrying extra fast with heads bent
against the wind and the rain. the tray OF
diamonds attracted only the attention OF
the thief. Rosenthal his daughter
Frances and his nephew Harry were In
the rear OF the shop. They heard
crash and ran to the front of the store
They saw man. whom they describe
as about 2s or 30 years old. slightly over
six feet tall. thin and wearing black
Fedora and "A light raincoat. transferring
the tray from the show window TO his
inside pocket
Hugh Battersby. a salesman employed
next door, had also heard the crash ana
had run to the door to see what WAS
happening. Tho thick plate glass con-
tanned II hole ~ big as pumpkin, and
Il half brick reposed where the tray
should have been.
Battersby jumped at the thief. who
turned and ran. spilling some or the
contents of the tray Battersby blew
police whistle. The man ran four doors
south and into the entrance Of the Sheri'
dan Building. lie slammed the doors
after him and looped "A piece OF rope
around the handles of the doors. locking
them securely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
No 'Ncws From Huerta.

The United States war vessels that
are now headed for Mexican waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

ro7t'aued o" FVh Page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Welsh and White. Both Given Up<s
ByDoctors at the AGE of Sixteen
Will Fight Now for Championship

Freddie Welsh, champion light
weight of the world. and Charlie
White. the best OF the class Chi
cage ever produced. viii battle
In Milwaukee. November g.
And that announcements, which
appeared a few days ago has q
moral behind IL.
How mzny boxing fans know
that both Freddie Welsh and
Charlie White were given mp by
And that they were pronounced
physical weakltngs with bat q Few
years to live7
Today these two frail. flat
chested boys stand at the top of
the boxing profession-physieaA
marvels-po~erfu human mo-
tors of strength and endurance.
OF course. training did 1t. But
not training alone. Determine
fion and constant application
brought these two to the athletic
perfection and boxing skill sufff-
cient to make fight fans part with
$4,000 or $4,000 to see them
perform in the same ring.
Welsh attributes his physique
to the fact that he is a vegetarian.
He has not tasted meat since the
time. as a slender boy, he was
told he had not much chance to
spend many years among us.
Now, at 2s, he is perhaps the
speediest boxer In the ring and as
near perfect physically as a man
can be.
Warned by physicians, Whites
parents sent him to Bill O'Con-
nell, the old-timer who runs a
gymn in Chicago. While taking
his regular exercises Charlie de-
veloped so much speed with the
gloves that O'Connell's attention
was attracted. Two years later
the frail kid developed into a
pretty tough young fellow, was
fighting the best of the feathers.
Charlie is now 23 years of age.
Two years ago his greatest ambf-
ton was to get a match with
Johnny Kilbane. But the fsath-
erweight class couldn't hold him
and now with a few added pounds
he is to meet the best of the light
weights. Even today he rarely
scales over 131 in his ring toys
Many people believe and
Welsh believe - White is the
toughest lightweight in America
at the present time. Before Will
lie Richie went abroad TO lose
his title to Welsh, the Chicago
boy won a wide shade over him
In Milwaukee and nearly had him
out In the first round. Whites
left hook has sent many a good
boy to the canvas and Welsh will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
HARRY RYAN And lack DEMPSEY
HAVE ESPECIAL" BOUT OF SMOKER

With Harry Ryan of Mckinley
Hill and Jack Dempsey OF South
Tacoma matched for the special
event. Manager Hoops of the Me-
Kinley Park Athletic club an
n0Unced today that his card Of
eight bouts was complete. The
boys win box at 140 pounds, and
they are both Corners.
The Mckinley smoker will be
held at 8 O'Clock Thursday night
Ike Cohen and Romeo Hagen viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

spIIt hOnOrs with Pat CALHOUN
and Georgia Smith for the feature
end of the card. The prelimin-
aries will be between Guy High
berg and Leslie Calvert, Andy
Potts and Elmer Kasch, Robert
McGoidrisch and Oscar Peterson.
George Roberts and Lee Garfield,
and Ralph Burns and Jack Carr.
The referee will be selected to-
day. Judges Z will also be ap-
pointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Frank Farmer Is anxious 20 get
into the squared circle again at
an immediate date.
Frank returned yesterday from
a hunting trip in the woods back
of the Electron power plant,
where he bagged three deer and a
quantity of birds and small game.
He is 10 pounds heavier than
when he left, and feeling "fit as
a kitten"
Farmer would be glad to go
up against Joe Bonds again,
whom he met at the first Moose
smoker of the season, or tackle
Pat Dorian.
Read the Classified Ads On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Accompanied by Freddie PeItz.
his new manager, Jack Lester ar
rived in Tacoma last night aud
began training today for his
match with Joe Bonds before the
Moose lodge October 2s. The
big fellow looks TO be in far bet
ter condition than when he was
here at the beginning of HIS ca
reer. three years ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

whee-oopl Let 'er Bucki That's
the battlecry of the famous an
nua1 Pendleton, Ore, roundup.
The upper picture shows Sammy
y. Garrett of Mulhall, Okla. cham
pion cowboy of the world. and
winner of the belt offered by
Richard X. Fox of New York city
to this years PendIeton meet,
bull-dogging a steer. His time
was IS 2-5 seconds.
Below Garrett at the left Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

shown Lucille MulhalI, worlds
champion lady rider and roper.
At her right is pictured a little of
the rough treatment of the recent
roundup. The cruelty is not all
TO the animals, some of IL is BY
the animals as this photo shows;
IT is one of the wild and woolly
cowboys being tossed by a buck
ing steer. Below to the left Is
John Judd whipping Fox Hound.
one of the toughest outlaw horses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 20. -
Charles McCourt of Philadelphia
defeated John King of Kansas
City last night I'm the opening
game Of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league contest,
SO to 81, in so innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

VIII s. A. Perkins manage the
Tigers next year? That is a
question that is being discussed
by baseball fans. At the final
meeting of the Northwestern
league directors, McGinnity an
nouneed that Perkins had taken
part of the club off his hands.
Now 1t develops that McGinnity,
who has pitched for Venice since
the close of the home league sea,
son, is held on the reserve list Of
the Venice team for 1916 Some
fans declare that McGinnity IL
definitely out of the Tacoma
team and that Perkins will run IL
hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Frank Farmer is likely to have
a hard time getting a match with
the Moose lodge again. After his
last fight with Bonds he declared
that the officials were fixed"
and that he should have at least
had a draw. Some of the same
officials whom Farmer accused
at that time are in active charge
of the clubs athletics following
the reorganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

county game commission, cannot
be obtained for the county be-
cause of the European war.
These birds are natives of Hun
gary, and in fact, of all Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Taft, California, and Tacoma
are about the two most popular
cities on the coast for short
fights, according to Jack Lester.
In Taft the bouts are allowed to
go 20 rounds, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
Pacific Coast League

Read the C1assifred Ads ON
Rnge SIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

COMING UP.
Nov. 8. - Freddie Welsh VS..
Charlie White; ten rounds; Mil
waukee, Wis.
A seventeen-pound pickerel
and a 4 "a pound bass were
caught in a park pond in Chicago,
proving that there may be anoth-
er Vic Safer in the Michigan
league.
An Irishman has been selected
to referee a soccer match be-
tween Chicago Scots and English,
between him and the Seotch-Eng-
fish?
The fellow who frames a law
with an idea of evading it ought
to go into the law instead of into
sport.
Gilbert Gallant didn't knock
out Leach Cross, but he surely
knocked teaches out of that
Welsh match.
Seeing what happened to the
overconfident Athletics teaches
ought have nown better than to
let somebody set him on his can.
A WORD WITH YOU, Al MCCOY
AS titles go our idea of claim
ant of the middleweight cham-
pionship" is that IL is about as
valuable as that of president of
Mexico.
HISTORY.
March 10, 1ssS-John L. Sui
Ivan and Charlie Mitchell; draw;
/ Chantilly, France.
They're fighting no draws in
that vicinity these DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Bill Jacobs, Cy Croker, Duke
Campbell, Archie Morrison and
Paul Pease. travelling in Jacobs
launch, jessie" shot 22 ducks
Sunday. They visited the Mis-.
qually flats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Soccer football is taking a
greater hold with school boys
this year than ever before. The
boys of Olympia and Centralia are
now taking up the game. Taco
ma kids have already organized
regular teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

The war has put a sudden end to
all shipments of the birds or their
eggs. 1t is the first direct result
felt in sporting circles here of
the war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20

Mckinley Hill is making ;
name for itself through its smok-
ers. Manager Hoops is to bs
congratulated over his success in
getting clever boxers matched fol
his bouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-20
SET DATE TONIGHT

Definite plans for the first an
nual sportsmen show will be
made tonight at a meeting of the
trustees of the Washington Game
Protective & Propagation associa>
ton in the offices of Secretary
r. b. Mason.