davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
EMBARGO CAUSES VILLA
T0L0SE ENTHUSIASM
American Officials on Border
DO Not Believe Visit to
Juarez Was Friendly.

Ell PAso. April 24-Pancho Villa re-
mains in Juarez. Processing that his trip
Is to see his good American friends and
show them that he Is not secretly collect
ing troops for war upon them. villa
appears most sincere. but his talk 10 not
as enthusiastic to-day. since the embargo
went on his ammunition movements. az
he appeared Yesterday.
Residents here have been sending en-
thusiastic kilograms to President Wilson
to-day congratulating him on restoring
the embargo. declaring their belief that II
would be suicidal under present cond-
tons to permit the rebels to get more
ammunition. considering the temper OF
Venustiano Carranza. the rebel chief.
Via Processes disapproval OF the Car
ransa note and declares that he 10 glad
TIE United States has bottled up Vera
Cruz, Du. protests at the same time that
he is lo,ai 20 his chief and will follow
his Instructions
The rebel leader IL planning to leave
Juarez tomorrow. to return to Chlhua-
hua, American officials are not fully
satisfied that his visit here has been one
solely OF friendliness.
Packing boxes were sent to-day TO the
FL Paso home of Mrs. villa. an II prepare
tons were under way for her removal
from FL Paso. where she has been LIVING
since hei husband first took the field
against Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
FLETCHER TELLS HOW
O'SHAUGHNESSYARRIVED
Break in Railroad COmpels
Transfer Of Party to
Another Train.

WAsHINGroN. April 24.-The arrival Of
Nelson o'Shaughnessy at Vera Cruz was
reported by Admiral Fletcher as follows /:
Upon Geographic request OF Charge
dAffares U Shaug messy q train left here
at 3 o'clock conveying Capt. Huse. Lieut..
Fletcher and Ensign Dodd to meet him
1t also carried the family OF Gen. Mass
and about $50 Mexlcans. At about Ave
miles out the track was found torn up
for about three-quarters OF a mile. on
the other side OF the breach in the track
was a train from Mexico city conveying
the Charge d'Affaircs and others as fol-
lows:
"Mr, and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy. child and
maid Capt. Burnside. Lieut. Rown, Mr.
McKenna. Consul General Shankln and
stan. and Mr.. and Mrs Parker.
The train was in charge OF Chief Of
Stan. Gen, Corona, two aides and an
escort OF about tirty armed troops.
THE transfer of passengers was ef-
fected with some formalities and greet
inGs exchanged between the Chiefs of
Stan. Both sides carried flags OF truce
"A rumor has reached Mexico city that
no Mexcans were allowed to leave Vera
Cruz and II was reported that in con-
sequence Huerta would not allow any
Americans to leave Mexico city. Mexi-
cans in Vera Cruz have been allowed to
leave at will and every facility and
transportation available has been given.
but none has been able TO go out on
trains.
phasis upon this fact and to express a
strong desire to send daily trains to con-
vey MeXicans from Vera Cruz 20 meet
trains bringing foreigners from Mexico
city. Gen. Corona promised to bring IL
to the attention OF Huerta."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
|DELAROFP ART SALE
Is DISAPPOINTING
Only $1O1,51O Realized; Many
Works Said to Have Been
Reprinted.
A BOUCHER GOES HIGH
Painting Entitled "Woundcd
Achilles" Brings S., 700.
Above Demand.
BOUCHER GOES HIGH
Special Cdbie Despatch to Tuy St,

opectnt t0Of DeSpdSCh to TuE SITS
PARIS, April 24.---The sale OF the mi.
lection OF the late Paul DelarofY. pr va,.
councillor OF the Car of Russia. va,
held at the oalerie Georges Pet. -.
day. The sale realized only 5o7.55o franc,
V1o1.510). This was due TO the fac. |,
Is said. OF the criticism that most of Tho
works were repalnted.
A picture Of the infant Jesus among IN.
doctors In the Temple. attributed to lem.
brandt. principally perhaps because a-rlors
the figures in the background car b.
distinguished Rembrandt himself and nj,
father. sold for 5000 francs sl,soo,
A portrait of an old woman similarlv
attributed. sold for 100 francs tl.42oI
The Alteration of the Magt. attributed
to the Rembrandt school, sold for II. $50
francs CS2.s50).
Wounded Achilles" by rrarco,,
Boucher. sold for ASSOC francs as 700,
The demand price was $4,000 francs
N5.000).
A painting entitled Joyous Company
by Jan Steen. representing a scene IN
front or an inn with men and women III.
ting around tables drinking and in tina
foreground a man and woman DANCING
fetched 42.50o francs ts.5oo). The d.
mand price was 10000 francs tss.OOOl.
A picture Of Jesus blessing the multitude
by Bsrtolommeo Montagn sold for % cos
francs f4.400). Tho demand price wa
$4,000 francs $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
RUSSIA AGAINST u. S. POLICY.
Passive DIsn bprOval Of President
Wilson's stand IL Attitude.

optfia. ucft pesIrS.tH 10 iHk Sun
81. PETERSBURG. Aprl 2i-Russia's
sttituo, toward Amei,cah action In Mexico
is one OF passive disapp, oval The COM
municat,on cent by the United States 10
the FoieIg Office last week telling Of
the tioubn with Huerta In regard to
the fas ihSoeit at Tampico was received
withvu, comment and Went through the
usvai ,outine. Officials OF the Foreign
Office n,rormeu tie correspondent OF the
neither colhru. OF d-,y that Russia had
been sshed 20 admit MAT the United
States MAD n sp,eia' privileged posllion
oh the American. oout,reut.
II Was sa.a at TO Foreign Office that
Russia u aware tia, net attitude IL with
out practice, Importance. her interests
in Mexico being nesligin.-. but she in
no wise shares the British attitude OF
recognizing me Cnitco S,ales as guardian
and executor vi !usl;.s TO AIeXloo. More
over Russia beueNes that Ierruany ooes
not really concur IN the BRITISH view
Russia. .coid:hs " tLt tUie,gi. office,
contends that Gen. iluer.a Is President
Of Mexico WIKI as mucn r,ght as Mr..
Wilson Is lres0en. oil tie United States.
Furthermore. kissia mods that the United
States ought IL sunni TO arbitration the
question oil the de taclo Government Of
Mexico The failure OF the United States
TO include Mexico Ia las recent cvinmuni.
cation In regard ~ arbitration treaties
caused a bad impress Oh IN Russ,s which
regarded Mexico as the only country In
regard TO which arbitration would pc OF
urgent utility and advantage.
Japai's attitude toward Americas policy
in Mexico iatner than the attitude of the
western Powers Is shared by Russia. The
Russian envoy TO Mexico has been IN
structed to maintain correct and regular
relations with President Hueita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
7EHUANIEPEC LINE GUARDED
American warships Lie Near Both
Eads Of Railway.

WASHINGTON, April 2+.--Both ends Of
the Tehuantepec Railway traversing the
fsthmus OF Tehuantepoc In southern Mex
leo, are under the guns Of American war
ships, but no landing has been effected.
AT Salina Cruz. the Pacific end OF the
line the cruiser Denver IL stationed, hav-
ing arrived there yesterday. but as there
IL no disorder among the Mexicans or
calls for assistance from the foreign pop
ulation no landing mas been made.
Secretary Daniels said tonight that the
commander OF the gunboat Nashville.
which has been despatched 10 Puerto Mex
leo, the Atlantic terminus OF the Tehuan-
tepec line. upon arriving at It's destination
before entering the inner harbor had
thrown the MeXicans there into a panic
The MtNicans promptly cut the rail-
road, also the telesraph lines and made
other demonstrations OF excitement and
a desire to be combative. The foreign
residents were greatly alarmed. and In
view OF thta fact the commander OF the
British cruiser lierwick. lying In Puerto
Mexico harhor, sent wireless to the
Denver that for the present It might be
the wiser tor the Nashville to sail away
The Nashville thereupon steamed away
from the outer harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
$1,000 FOR A NELSON LETTER,
Letters, &C., of shs
Chevalter DION Disposed or

LONDON, April 2l.-At the last dap NJ
the sale at Sotheby's OF autograph letters
and historical documents a letter OF ord
Nelson TO Lady Hamilton, one OF the Las,
he wrote to her. and dated on the Vic
tory. Off Portland. September IS. sos,
sold for f21O Sl,O50.
collection OF manuscripts, autograph
letters and documents, engravings. draw.
ings and printed books. illustrating the
double career of Charles d Eon de Beau.
mont, the Chevaiier dEon. fetched fl1o
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
REFUGEES TELL OF ATTACK.
~ AmePicans Arrive At Galveston
From Vera Crus.

GALVESTON, Tex. April 24.-Forty-four
American refugees arriving here to-day
from Vera Cruz tell Of the capture OF that
city by the American forces. Their ship
sailed on the day the gunboats shelled
the city. They say that when the ships
OF the navy arrived the Mexicans hooted
and jeered. The wharves we're literally
packed with Mexicans. but a. the gun
boats drew near they dispersed and when
the marines landed they melted away.
The refugees saw flashes Of cannon and
heard reports as they sailed out Of the
harbor. The Medical College crumbled
under fire. Many tell Of outrages which
were perpetrated by Mexicans on Ameri-
can citizens. One man was robbed and
his wife insulted.
British Consul Perceval here was noti-
fed to-day by Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock to send the British steamer An
lillian. now here, to Vera Cruz for Brit
ish refugees Six hundred Americans are
expected here next week from Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
sends the Instructions.

The three steamers referred to are sup
posed to be the Texan. Dakotan and
Oregonian. The Secretary OF the Navy
wired Admiral Badger tho instructions
the Admiral asked for to forward them al
once to Galveston. Admiral Badger &
report continues
Have inquired of Berwick II all
these refugees can be put aboard
one steamer and sent to Vera Cruz
10 coal and provision and proceed
thence to Galveston. Reports re-
Ceived from Sucatan indicated con-
siderable number OF refugees at Pro-
greso, Frontera and other ports.
VIII charter steamer Monterey and
hold her here as refugee deport ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR NO WORSE.
Francis Joseph's Condition satis-
aes Hts Physicians.

VIENNA, April ?t.-The evening bulle-
tin issued by the physicians attending the
Emperor Francis Joseph said that there
was no change in the monarch's condl-
ton.
His strength. heart action and appetite
are satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

has very limited means OF defence. Large
numbers Of Mexicans residing In the
United States. he says. are forming bands
on the frontier. Gen. TrevinO 10 organic
Ing an irregular force to act In Texas.
O'shaughnessy's Plan.
When this despatch was sent Mr..
OShaughnessy had not left the city. He
decided, according to Mr.. Barsini, not to
leave.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy," continues Mr..
Barzini. appeared at the wedding Of Gen.
Euerta's Bon Victor to-day. Her daring
presence caused most painful impress
sion. An incident was feared, particu-
larry as she did not take place among
the invited guests. but walked In the
nuptial procession on the arm Of the COM
mander OF the rurales. who was furious
at the honor conferred upon him. Dur
Ing the ceremony she sat Immediately be-
side Sonora Huerta This American In.
difference Is not understood In Mexico.
1T is to be hoped that Mr.. o'shaugh.
messy Will not delay his departure. AZ the
people are easily aroused to anger and
there Is no lack OF threatening portent
Great irritation was caused among
the masses by the fact that yesterday the
military authorities sequestrated at the
American Legation $50 rifles and ammu-
milton and two machine guns. The other
legations are armed, but with the consent
OF the Government. The military authori-
ties are confscating arms all over the
city. The Hotel de Geneve. the American
centre. to-day witnessed the disarming Of
Its defensive organization"
Tells Of Insult to Flag.
Mr.. Barzini does not emphasize the
tranpllng Of the American flag. He says
man wrapped the Stars and Stripes
around his feet while another tied n small
American flag to a dogs tail. lie says
nothing Of any anti-American outrascs
The correspondent asserts that In the
desultory fighting at Vera Cruz on
Wednesday the Americans used machine
guns to clear the streets.
Hand to hand encounters" he says,
were frequent The town. according TO
fugitives, was strewed with bodies, in
Guiding those of women and children who
fell during the fighting, The Spsniards
helped the Mexicans in their resistance.
T~ Give Spaniards intrenched at a cross
roads faced for some time 400 marines I'M
til dislodged by machine guns"
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels said last
night that the United States cruiser Dem
yer arrived off Salina Cruz yesterday and
that no landing has been made there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
REFUGEES REACH DOUGLAS.
Fugitives' Train From Nacosaf
PelteA with Rocks.

DouGr.As, Ariz., April 24.-Comins by
special train from the mining camps and
ranches OF Nacoxari. Mex. 257 refugees
arrived here to-day. For the last Two
days the situation has become tense AZ
Nacozsri and when citizens committee
decided that unfavorable news from the
border might precipitate a crisis the
exodus began.
Reports received here tonight say thar
a second refugee train. carrying 2h0
Americans and all other foreigners, had
Just left Nacozari. All the cars OF the
train were bombarded with rocks ~ they
left the Mexican town.
At Cananea 500 Americans fed on an
other special train as a result Of thrtat-
ening demonstrations by mobs OF poems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
HYDR0PHoBIA AMONG FISH.
Pike n Rhine Tributary said 70
Have Been Attacked, . Fish story.

Special Gable Despatch TO TINS Sun.
BERLIN, April 24.-According to an Of
ficial publication OF the German Fish
cries Association hydrophobia has at
tackled the pike in tributary Of the
Rhine. The pike suddenly rise to the
surface with their mouths high In the air
and swim about In an agitated manner.
all the time exhibiting a terror of water.
1t 10 said that hydrophoba has been
unknown heretofore among fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
THREE AvIAT0Rs KILLED.
One Falls IN Lower Austria-Twe
Italian Omcers Dead.
Special Gable DespotcAe. to The suS.

Special Gable DespatcAes to The suS
VIENNA, April 24.-An aviator named
Pitschmann was upset with his machine
when flying In a high wind at Zwettel to-
day and was killed. a passenger with
him was severely hurt.
TURIN. April 24.--Two army officers
were killed to-day by a fall OF 1000 feet
from an aeroplane. They were flying At
Mirafori.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
WHO HITS u S. HITS ENGLAND.
Sir Henry Dalsiel Tells Anesicaas
Of National Feeling.

LONDON. April 2i.-The most notable
feature of Sir Thomas Dewar's dinner to
the visiting American hotel men At tho
Hotel Cecil tonight was the assertion Of
Sir Henry Dalziel, managing director Of
Roynolds's Newspaper, that ''whoever hits
the United States hits England" q senti-
cheered heartily. The fact that Sir Henry
is a Prvy Councillor caused many to At
tach special Significance to his sentiment.
Sir Henry said further that II any
English Government tried to involve the
United States in difficulties 1t would cause
the British people to revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
COWDRAY ASKS FOR AID.
says Employees Of Isthmian Rail.
road Are In Danger.

LONDON. April 24.--Baron Cowdray.
head Of the Pearson syndicate, visited
the Foreign Office to-day and asked pro-
lection for the foreign employees Of the
Tehuantepec Railway which was built
by his company. This was In response to
cabled appeal from the American man
ager OF the road who said that the Mexi.
can authorities are threatening to arrest
his men and had forbidden them to leave
Mexico.
has informed Lord Cowdray that the
Annapolis and the Denver would be at
Salina Cruz. the Pacific coast terminal
and the Nashville at Puerto Mexico. on
the Atlantic coast. to-day.
The British Post Office has given notice
that mail for Mexico will be forwarded
at the senders risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
War WtlI Help Marine Trades.

According TO manufacturing firms
which employ thousands OF men In the
marine trades and manufacture supplies
FOR the navy yards the hostilities in
Nj xico will result In giving work to an
army OF men In these trades. who have
been idle for many months owing to the
lCng period Of industrial depression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
P0RFIRI0 DIAZ WON'T RETURN.
EH-President of Mexico VIII 0s
From Italy to Paris.

hPef't '"ote brsVhIfN 10 IHE SIN
MONTE CARLO, April 24-Ex Pres dent
Porrrio Diaz Of Mexico will remain hers
IA few days and will then visit the Italian
lakes. Later he will go to Paris.
lie has no intention OF going to NeI.
leo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
1000 REFUGEES ON
CHARTERED SHIPS
They Will Soon Leave Mexican
Ports Under Convoy
Of Warships.

! INGToN, April 24.---The Navy De.
partment has given orders that the great.
est possible care be taken In giving re.
lief to refugees. 1t Is constantly receiv-
Ing reports Of refugees arriving at the
on American ships.
Secretary Daniels said this afternoon
that he had been informed Of the presence
at Puerto Mexico. on the east coast. the
terminus Of the Tehuantepeo Railroad. OF
number Of Americans and other
refugees on three Hawaiian American
ste amers. which are anchored of the
bro akwater. The British cruiser Berwick
had anchored near by and IL was expected
that this ship would afford any protec-
ton to the refugees that might be neces-
sary
Additional dispatches to the Department,
showed that approximately 1000 Ameri-
can refugees are being cared for on
chartered ships which soon will sail fos
Galveston under the convoy Of warships
ID distribution of Refugees.
The distribution OF refugees was given
In this bulletin from the Secretary OF
Nays office:
The Saturn has arrived at Mazat-
Ian. The Justin has sailed for San
Francisco with fifteen refugees, stop
ping at San Diego en- route. There
are thirty seven refugees on board
the Glacier at Topolobampo. Ad-
miral Mayo reports the Cyclops has
been despatched from Tampico with
$50 refugees for Galveston.
THE steamer Trinidad has been
chartered at Tampico and sent to
Galveston with 21J refugees also a
yacht wiki 100 employees Of the
Huasteca company, There are about
1,l00 still on the ships at Tampico
ana zoo TO 800 yet to come. The
Dixie and the destroyers will be used
To transport these refugees to Calves
ton. The Patterson and paulding
have left Tampico for TuXpamlto look
out for refugees. The French cruiser
Condo and British cruiser Lancaster
have arrived at Vera Cruz"
Admiral Badger. reporting from Vera
Cruz at i:25 l.. NJ, says:
Following received from the cap
taih of British cruiser Berwick, at
Puerto Mexico.
There are now about two hun
dred American refugees on board
three Hawaiian steamers anchored
on breakwater. They report that
being only cargo steamers they have
not sufficient food to take them to
nearest American port Would sug-
eest that ! supply each OF them with
sufficient food to take them to Gal
weston and will II you give necessary
authority give them instructions to
leave forthwith for Galveston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
SEEK MORE TRANSPORTS.
Offers Of SOME Vessels Are Made IN
LOndon.
specia, cobh DsssoscA 10 Tus svx.

Special cobie DsspotcA to Tus suS.
LONDON, April 2%-lnquiries by Ameri-
can brokers for ships that are available
for service as transports continue at
London and Liverpool Definite offers OF
some vessels have been made, but II can
note be learned whether any have been
scceptd
War risk Insurance. continue on . large
scale. Property at FL Paso. Tex. was
insured to-day at 20 shillings per cent.
per month. so sh!lllngs per cent for two
months and Is shillings per cent. for three
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

until filled. Steamer Mexico. full
of refugees. numbering about six
hundred will sail for Galveston to-
day or tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

0OU have decided that You
are going to buy car.
Suppose you 60 at it just
Is you would if you were going to
buv stock of merchandise.
CALL in your purchasing agent.
Tell him to 60 out and buy an
automobile whose component fea-
lures represent the best-known
values and which sells at the lowest
price.
LET him investigate thoroughly,
decide impartially, and he will re-
turn to you with the Jeffrey Four.
ASK him why he chose this car
and you will learn that
THE high-speed motor Of small
bore is the coming dominant type.
Leading engineers are designing
1916 cars with this motor. Jeffrey
has it now.
THE Jcffery is the first and only
lightweight, high grade, economi.
cal car sold at $3.50.
JEFFREY could save 10000 on
his output if he used single instead
Of Bosch duplex ignition. Several
higher-priced cars use the former.
Jeffery knows people will buy more
cars if he uses the best.
JEFFERY could save many dol.
lars per car if he used anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Mr.. Barzini continues:

Mr.. barZlnl continues.
THE concentration OF the Mexican
troops In the direction OF Vera Cruz Is
beginning All railway service has been
suspended. al the trains have been taken
for the transportation of troops. The sta
tions along the line toward Vera Cruz are
tumultuous encampments. The first re-
sistance will be at the very gates OF Vera
Crus. The railway bridges eight miles
out OF Vera Cruz have been destroyed II
the Americans do not get out OF the city
the Mexicans probably will march to the
frontier, where actions have already be-
gun"
Tho correspondent evidently refers 10
the sacking OF Laredo and other reported
frontier actions. He continues:
''rhe commander at Ciudad. whose
name Is Porfirio Diaz. reports that the
Americans have tried to cross the river
at Eagle Pass. The Mexican population
Joined with the troops and occupied Eagle
Pass. which was burned to the ground"
In this part OF the despatch the CORE
spondent evidently referred to the town
OF Ciudsd Pornrio Diaz, acros the line
from Eagle Pass.
The correspondent declares that there
is u prospect of terrible guerrilla warfare
being started In Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. against which the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

ternationai situation but nothiNg has been
made public Of their conclusions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Here Are Some Inside Facts a
Business Man Can Understand

except imported annular ball
bearings.
HE could put on a cheaper
carburetor than the Rsyfield.
he could use a three-speed
transmission and not suffer by
comparison with some Of the best
cars in the world. He could use
carbon steel springs at cents per
pound instead Of 171s cents for
sanadium.
HE could buy starting
and lighting system for much
less money. He uses the most ex-
pensive made. He could skimp on
the finish, the upholstery, the top.
the glass front. the lamps-a score
OF other things. Instead, he buys
the best in the world.
OTHER manufacturers know
best why Jeffery can do these
things.
FIRST. he has the desire 70 IS.
tablish Jeffery leadership. Second,
he has the capital, equipment and
experience. He owns the business
individually, controls it absolutely,
and is not responsible to stock.
holders demanding big dividends.
THE Jeffery has come 10 b.
known in the trade as the car that
is below the market in price and
far above it in quality. Come in
and see the car for yourself, or
telephone for demonstration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

numbers OF Mexicans residing In the
United States. he says. are forming bands
on the frontier Gen Trevino 10 organic
Ing an irregular force to act In Texas.