davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
SAYS REBELS ARE UNITED.
Carranga's Minister Of War Denies
Latest Report of Split.

MONTEREY. July 17,-Adolfo de la
Huerta, Minister of the Interior in Car
ransa's Cabinet, upon being asked II the
satisfactory relations existing between
Carranza and villa would continue said
to-day that after the closing of the CON
ferences held In Torreon all questions had
been satisfactorily settled including the
Constitutionalist troop movements toward
the south.
There has not been. nor will there be,
any alteration or difference between these
high officials" he said. IAN will work In
unison with thorough patriotism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
EMPLOYEE DIES; JOHN D. SAD.
Man Hired rs Years Ago Had Pri
vate Ward In Hospital.

TARRYTowN. ". v, July l7.-CRsar
Balboa employed by John d. Rockefeller
for twenty-five years, died tonight In the
Tarrytown Hospital from blood poisoning
Balboa was brought from Cleveland by
AIR Rockefeller and Was one OF his most
trusted employees. When he became ~
Mr. Rockefeller engaged a private ward
at tho hospital and telephoned every day
To learn his condition Mr.. Rockefeller
was much depressed when he was in
Termed of his death tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

No constructive work will be- possible
in Mexico. it rs declar d, until the United
States has given 10 the world satisfactory
pledges as to futur" conditions. Such
pledges however Will commit the United
states 10 practical responsibility for the
maintenauce Of order and stable govern
ment and this responsibility cannot he
discharged unless the new rulers or
Mexico consent to obey the orders OF
Washington. The only alternative is be-
lieved TO he actual Intervention.
All these questions are even now under
preliminary discussion. Secretary Bryan
IS in daily consultation with representa-
tives Of European powers, with the
mediators, the counsel Of the Constitu-
tionalists and with Senior castellot, repre-
senting President Carhajal In addition
he Is IN touch with Carrauza and villa
through his agents in northern Mexico
The net result has been thus far that
the position of the United states has
been very clearly though conservatively
outlined while from Carranza and his
agents has come virtually nothing which
can he accepted as guarantee that the
wishes Of the United states will be
observed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

tutionalist army. have agreed on
and shall sustain by force Of arms
the following plan:
Gen. Nictoriano Huerta Is here
by repudiated in his character of
President OF the republic.
The legislative and judicial
powers of the Federation are here
by also repudiated.
The governments OF such States
as shall continue to recognize the
Federal powers forming the pres
ent Administration thirty days af-
ter the publication OF this plan are
hereby also repudiated.
In order to organize the army
entrusted with the accomplishment
Of our purposes we hereby appoint
as first chief Of the army, which
shall he named 'Constitutionalist.'
Mr.. Nenustiano Carranza. Gov
ernor of the State OF Coahuila.
When the CoSstitutionalist army
occupies Mexico city Mr.. Venus
tiano CarranZa. or whoever may
succeed him in the command Of
the army. will he appointed ad IN
terim head of the executive power.
The ad interim President OF the
republic shall call a general cleo
ton as soon AS peace Ii es-
tablished, delivering the power to
the man who shall he elected
Such citizens as act az fret
chiefs Of the Constitution Il
army in those States where the
governments have recognized
Huerta shall assume the character
OF provisional Governors there and
hold local elections after those
citizens elected to the high ma
tlonal offices according 20 the afors-
said provision have already taken
possession Of their posts to fulfl
their duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

The trouble yesterday was the same as
The day before that Is. the humidity was
excessive. The forecasters said they eN-
pectcd showers In the afternoon to drain
some Of the moisture out of the air.
The showers hit all around the lower
part Of Manhattan and the observers in
the tower saw the lightning and heard
the rumble OF thunder and made a note Of
II. The upper part Of Manhattan Island
had good old fashioned thunderstorm.
Tho Polo Grounds got "A drcnchiug and
the ball game there Was stopped gu:
in Flatbush there was a downpour. and "A
shower almost grazed the Battery wall.
The lower part of Manhattan was dry as
a bone through all the electrical lombard
ment and rush OF waters near by.
The heat and humidity were respons bile
for three deaths In this city and several In
neighboring New Jersey towns. There
were many prostrations in all the Dor
oughs
Alexander McGuirk. 30. vocal teacher
OF 67S Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. was
overcome while giving "A lesson in his
studio in Carnegie Hall and died shortly
afterward Or. Bergen Of Flower Hos
pital said death WAS due to heart trou-
bile brought on nv heat
Sylvester Mackey. blacksmith, Of 24l
while working at 400 East Eighty-first
street and dropped dead while being as
sisted to the home OF his brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
lightning Kills Ono and stuns Two
Seeking shelter In Shed.

TRENTON, n. j.. July l7.--Jacoh Reit-
Finger WAS killed by lightning while sit
ting in a frame shed along the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad near tadwalader Park
this afternoon. His brother Louis and
Richard Ford who were with him. We're
stunned by the same bolt The storm
was particularly severe, and in the vicinity
OF Lawrencevtlle was accompanied by n
rainfall almost unprecedented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
FIUERTA RUNS GANTLET

Government and that all who partici-
pated in these acts are enemies OF Mexico
who must be punished and that all acts
growing out Of tho overthrow Of Madero
are Illegal and will not be recognized by
the Constitutionalists.
The Washington Administration, II is
known. has given tine Constitutionalists
reason ~ believe that II Will not inter-
fere with It's plan OF ruling in Mexico by
military decree and without Congress
until such time as elections can be called.
Administration officials are much in
sympathy with the statement Of the Con-
stitu,ionalists that peace can he restored
In Mexico and the Constitutionalist re-
forms brought into being only through
the medium Of a military government
ad interim
But II is not admitted by the Admin
istrp,lon that 10 rs uccess try TO punish
with death or imprisonment those per-
sons believed by the COnstltutionalists
TO have had hand in the overthrow
and death OF Midero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
ENsIGN'S ACCUsER DEPoRTED.
War Correspondent Sent From Mex
leo and officer Is EXOnernted.

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE Sun.
VERA CRUZ. July 17.,-Fred L. Boalt.
correspondent OF the Enterprise News As
ISOLATION, was deported to-day by order
OF Secretary OF War Garrison Boalt is
the man who accused Ensign Richardson
of the navy OF wantonly killing Mexican
snipers on April 20.
A board NJ inquiry was held aboard the
battleship Texas and as a result Richard
son was exonerated. Boahs deportation
followed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Motorcy.Iists In Park Lake.

Edward Pittman OF 50 St Felix street,
Brooklyn, and Guido Clerici Of sol Seven
teenth avenue. Brooklyn, went into the
big lake In Central Park yesterday. while
riding a motorcycle The machine went
along with them, Mounted Policeman
Austen took the bride from his horse and
fshed out tho men and the machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Mrs. G.. w. vanderbilt start. North

AsHEvILIH. y c. July Accom-
panied by her DAUGHTER. Miss CorNe' a
Vanderbilt, Mrs George w. Nanfr-nW
started to-day for New York city. Vh@n'e
she will sail later for Europe Miss Flor
ence Harrison will accompany the p1..'
as the guest Of Miss Cornelia Naniero...
The Nanderbilts are not expected "a ~
turn TO Bltmore before autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

BosroN, July 17.-whipple. Sears a
ogden, representing minority stockholders,
brought suit in the Supreme Court to-day
for the appointment OF n receiver to prose-
cute claims aggregating s3os.ooo.o0o
against directors and estates OF directors
Of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
Judge Braly issued an order directing
the defendants TO show cause next Friday
why this petition should not be granted
and why the defendants should not be en-
Joined from disposing of their holdings
These defendants including those who
have been directors since 1908 and estates
Of deceased directors, are William Rookie
Teller. Lewis Cass Ledyard. Charles VI.
Pratt. II. Nick Twombly. George Nice.
Miller. George J. Brush. James s. Heming
way a. n. Robertson. Frederick r. Brew
ster, Charles +. Brooker. ID. Newton Bar
ncy. James n. Elton. Henry X. McHarg.
Robert w. Taft, william Skinner. Charles
5. Mellen. Alexander Cochrane and the es-
tates OF J. Z. Morgan. Edwin Miner, I.
de V. Warner and Amory A. Lawrence.
1t is set forth in the bill OF complaint
that these defendants, by authorizing the
acquisition of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road and various trolley and steamship
lines, wrongfully Withdrew sl62,000,000
from the New Haven company ultra wires
and for Illegal purposes and are therefore
responsible for the return of this amount
Seek Triple Damages.
1t is further alleged that the losses re-
Gn,. a
mate Si02. 900, 600 end that the railroad
company Is accordingly entitled to recover
triple damages. or 1906. 600, 900, under the
terms Of the Sherman antitrust law
In addition to these defendants the Pc
titioners name John L. Billiard. George
+. Baker T. De witt Cuyler. Edward
Milligan, Y. r. Maxwell. Theodore y Vail.
:. W. Winslow. Laurence Minot, Samuel
Rea Morton r. Plant, DE Yer II. Warner,
John T. Pratt. Howard Elliott, James l..
Richards. W. NJ. Crane. A. T. Hadley and
j. II. Hustis as having been directors
since 1909.
The plaintiffs declare. however, that
with respect TO whether their failure to
cause the road to institute a restitution
suit has made them liable on account of
neglect of duty they are not advised and
therefore make no specific allegation.
Declaring that their purpose is to force
I from persons responsible the restitution OF
/ funds expended in building up the New
Haven system. the plaintiffs specifically
set forth various charges Of neglect OF
duty They aver that in 1904 Messrs.
Rockefeller, Mellcn. Brooker, Skim
ncr. Miller. Brush, Twombly, Taft,
Morgan. Miner and De Yer Warner
conceived and entered upon plan
and scheme to effect monopoly
of all the transportation companies
and systems in the New England States"
and that In carrying out this purpose
these directors and those associated with
! them took from the New Haven treasury
| 5000 900. 900 in the acquisition OF com
petiug steam and electric railways and
steamship lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

COLUMBUS, ohio, July l7,--Gov. Cox
tonight refused to send troops to the
disturbed mining district In Belmont
county The Sheriff had asked for militia
TO guard the pumps and fans in q num-
Der of mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Humidity and Profanity.

Even after the sun had been down
several hours the heat and humidity per
sisted, and fire escapes and roofs OF tene-
ments were resortod to by those who
could not go up on the Whitehall tower.
Even there the temperature at II o'clock
last night was so. The humidity was
S. per cent. and the profanity induced
thereby 100 per cent. or more. The
national forecasfrrs say IT will be fair
to-day and cooler tonight
Leaving the Woolworth tower and COM
ing to terrestrial things, or getting down
10 earth. and further down into the sub
ways. there was enough high temperature
to suit the ladies of the tropics who wear
rings In their noses and that's about all.
/, was admitted by the seers aloft that
there was frequently a difference OF seN-
eral degrees between the Official Central
Park thermometer. sixty feet from the
ground, and the Whitehall instrument.
This was accounted for in part by brcezes
not blowing on the low level thermometcr
that did blow on the one up In the air.
The theory Is that for every 220 feet OF
altitude the air cools one degree. That
would make about two degrees difference
between the thermometer ON the street
and the lofty official one. As d ma ter
OF fact the street temperature varied yes
tsrday from 80 TO % degrees. ~ Perry =
pharmacy the mercury rose to 30 AZ . 80
T. NJ, when the Whitehall instrument
marked So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
FREAK STORM FAILS
TO RELIEVE HOT CITY
Tickle Showers Leave Toilers
Untouched and Mercury
Tries Aviation.
NEED WINGS TO KEEP COOL
Only 85 on Tower, but Scars to
93 Below-Humidity Is
85 Per Cent.

Forecast for to-day, fair, cooler
Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Tho air we breathe and sometimes chew
Is not the kind that comes to you.
q prophets Just below the clouds
-Four hundred feet above the crowds
That swslter where there 10 no breeze
In unrecorded, nerce degrees
How pleasant IT'S In aeropiane
Asailing through the skyey main
or sitting In a shady bower
TIP on the breezy whitehall tower
O Mr. Scsrr. unsecured nv heat.
What II tho record on the street.
III There fail fashions arc In style.
We'd Ike 10 merely wear a smile
But cops won't lot us. so We fret
And swear and sweat and sweat and sweat
1t may be that the local translators Of
temperatures may equip the Whitehall
Building, as suggested yesterday to them.
with thermometers at 100 feet intervals,
from sidewalk to tower. ili feet above
the ground Anyhow they will consider
the proposition. Meanwhile they ad-
mitted that II might he much warmer
down In the street--where folks have
acquired a habit of going about-than II
was In tho empyrean. or the next story
below.
You may not believe II. but the highest
place they measure 1t hereabout was only
So degrees. And up on the Wooworth
tower IL was few degrees less than that.
and on Pixies Peak II was 80 degrees. and
higher still perhaps, the wings of the
angels were frosted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
STATION BURNS
AT {. BRIGHTON

Sunday afternoon at East Brighton,
the building used as a station and
the tool house adjoining were burn
ed to the ground. Help was sum-
moned from Island Pond and light
engine with crew of men under
the direction of trainmaster Cooper
and yardmaster Chesney, responded
Immediately but upon their arrival
the building was a mass of flames.
The cars in the immediate vicinity
were removed to prevent catching.
Although the building was upon
G. T. property, it was owned by a
Mr.. Hobbs, and was under lease to
Robarge & BURNER, the lumber con-
tractors. The loss on the building
is estimated at $500, and the tool
house at $50, aside from the con-
tents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
H App PENINGS
Of The WEEK

A. G. Wentworth, T. c. Carr and
w. r. Morong were exalted to the
supreme degree of Mark Master
Masons at a special meeting of Key.
stone Chapter held at Masonic hall
last Tuesday evening. The Past
Masters degree will be worked or
the coming Tuesday. All Chapter
4aaols are invited to attend.
T. Bemis was a business visitor
IN saauia'j yesterday.
fa -er Orchestra gave a dance
aa. elaaaf5 In Opera Hall last even
.nE watch vas largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
A complete change has been made
IN hane's Cafe during the past week.
Beaver board has been placed on the
walls and ceiling, producing a panel
appearance on the sides. An effect
i've color combination makes the
interior Of the restaurant a most
pleasing sight. The work was done
by VIZ, Tucker.
Eleanor SMllings of Portland
e. was the guest of friends in
to over Sunday.
Miss Iona Parsons spent Sunday
in North Suatford, N. H.
Miss Annie Gill has returned to
Augusta, Me-, after several days
visit with friends.
Miss Claire Rooney is visiting rel a.
tiVes IL ST. Johnsbury.
Chas Hubbard, salesman for the
n ioaa. Biscuit Co., was in town
yesterday with his new Overland
car
G Clarke, who has been sick
o. Time, is gaining daily.
R5rlin. N. H.. has
OF his parents for a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
RAILROAD ITEMS
B. "HIcHBkLL"

Foreman Murphy. OF tha g. r. n.
Tel. Co., with a crew of men is exc
pected tonight, preparatory to start.
ing work of stringing wires between
here and Portland Iof sne me-" Oe'7-
phoneS TO De usea III "5.l'aO1''i-ls'
Conductor Ladd is being relieved
byConductor Sfdt'tug.
III. .f........,
ing between Portland and -.a
will be completed aao2. July -..
1t is rumorad llal -aa ."-. ""a
a,J 49, I..r-l-,..- .... ..
- ~. p..,.-..l .r
49, y,o,.. h.t,..,,o ..... -..,. .,5
panIaSJ La ..L.- a..-..r,
bond1;nn +ba ,,,orl. ..t...,., paint
Levi and Montreal fhera5v doino
awav with three desoatchars
CONDUCTOR MolIeJI haAaied an
l. y. +. special tins week and re-
leVed CONDUCTOR "'l7oh on the
Norway branch.
operator ColileTl5 renewing Jp.'-
aVor OISoh'l"ho Is Ia@'.'.- q @es'a-eay
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
Essex House Opened

The Essex House, which has been
closed for over two years, opened up
Wednesday under the management
of |. H. Quimby. For several weeks
past, Mr.. Quimby has had force of
workmen making alterations and
putting the house in good repair.
Electric lights on both the lower and
upper verandas, present an attractive
appe arance to the hotel. The house
will set first class table and the
management extends a cordial in
vitation to the public to come and
''look around"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15

Mrs Fiave Letters has been quite
in the past few days.
Mrs. BENZ. Cote of Lyndonville, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Miss Mabel Moore of Colebrook,
.N H. is working at the Stewart
House.
Donald Colby has purchased a
Buick automobile. He has sold his
motorcycle to Harry Danfor,h.
Mrs. A. ]. Parent, who has been
i'll for the past week, is improving.
Mrs. Chas. Willoughby of Lyndon
vile, is the guest of relatives and
friends here for a few days.
Bert Fellows Of Derby was a .busi.
ness visitor this week.
Mrs. Ina Page gof Newport, was
q visitor IN town Wednesday and
IIhurs5ay Of this week.
! MIS- Maud Dette of Canaan, is
the guest Of relatives in town for &
few days. (
Fred Paquette was a business Wis
! tor in Barton one day this week.
/ Miss Ethel Davis, who is employed
at the Gill Odd Fellows Home al
Ludlow, VT, is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. AL. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson o1
| Lyndonville, are guests of her sister
Mrs H. B. Johnson, this week.
Joseph Hobart of Ludlow, VT, il
visitor in town.
/ Mrs. q. N, ,Trenholme of Coaticook
tP. o.. was visitor here the week.
end
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Applebee o.
/ Lake, were over Sunday visitors il
town
Fred Tanguay of Ashland, N. Il
is employed as barber in the Jone
Block on Cross st.
Miss Mabel Parlin has returne
to her home in Orleans, after an e1
tended stay in town.
G. G. Greenr ood Of Berlin, N. 4
business visitor this week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
BRADSTREETS
REPORT OF VT,

Bradstreet's Burlington, VT, of
flee reports, in summarizing the
financial conditions for the month of
April, that owing to the lastness of
the season, prolonged cool weather,
general retail trade was affected and
the volume of trade not as large as
that noted and done in the same
month of year ago. An excessive
amount of rainfall was reported and
this intefered in large measure
with crop planting and the work of
the farmers. Labor was fairly we'll
employed, although among the
machine interests reports a small
number of orders were received.
Furniture business, particularly
chairs for export trade, was less and
the present outlook does not show
large business. Considerable activ-
ity was noted among the building
trades and the demand for lumber
and building material has been good.
Burlington shows large increase in
the amount of new building work
permitted for the month this year,
as compared with the same month
of a year ago, namely. April Of this
yeat twenty-one permits granted
| with an aggregate estimate expendi-
ture of $68, $50, while April of last
year showed only two permits for
work costing $4,000.
Reports from the wholesaler and
retailer indicate slow collections. In
cluded among the failures for the
month is one assignment and and one
voluntary bankruptcy with liabilities
of $2850.12 and assets of $1509, for
the latter April last year gave four
! failures which included one voluntary
bankruptcy, the liabilities for that
month aud year were nearly y twice as
| great as for the last month of April.
+ E!annraa ahnw ,4s,r,n ha4-nf failures for
! April this year were the smallest for
the month for any year since 1907
Fires affecting mercantile interests
for the month numbered ten affect
ing thirteen firms with an aggregate
damage of $38,275. April of 1913
gave five fires affecting as many
mercantile interests with total
damage of $11,725. The fire reports
for the month this year we've larger
in point of number and damage done
than any April since 1908.
April 1914 recorded five mercan
tile corporations chartered under
the State laws with an aggregate
capitalization of $415,00
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
LOCALS

VIM. and Ralph Davis of Lyndon
vile, are visiting their father, AL.
Davis.
An automobile party of local K. c.
attended the convention and ball at
st. Johnsbury Tuesday night. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gleeson,
Miss Antoinette Ellie, VIM. Kane and
Thos. Kane. A most enjoyable time
was reported.
Frank Danforth has purchased the
DR.. Garfield house.
M. D. Francis and A. j. Payeul
have purchased new Fort autos dur
ing the past week.
Alfred Mutt has purchased the
Robt. Davis house on Dale Ave.
Bert Shedd has moved to the
Quimby house on the hill.
$4,000 book trout fry have beel
received by different residents of tn
village this week and ale to b
placed in nearby streams. A fis
and game club is soon to be organ
| lied, to assist in the protection .
prohibited game.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
Thaw to be at Gorha,n

If reports are true, Harry K. Thaw
will spend the summer in Gorham,
N. H., probably at the Mount Madi-
son House. Thaw was recently
transferred from the custody of the
United States court to that Of the
United States Supreme court, but
Sheriff Holman a. Drew Of Berlin,
continues his custodian Sheriff
Drew is understood to be negotiating
with Proprietor Chandler looking tc
eceiving the noted prisoner as
guest during the heated term
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
AMONG THE
CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Rev. ROBERT LAwToN, Pastor.
Morning service at 10:45. Sermon
by the pastor.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 7 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor Tuesday
afternoon at A o'clock.
Y. P. S. c. E. Tuesday evening at
Ills.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
Relieves Bladder Distress and
Weakness

Painful bladder weaknesses and
irregular, sleep-disturbing action
SO ,nsdisappear when the kidneys are
strong and beautifully active. Take
Foley kidney Pills for that burning
scalding sensation irregular, pain
full action heavy, sore feeling and
distress. You will soon be rid Of
the irritating acids thS inhame and
scald the bladder, and will like the
prompt tonic and restorative effect
the quick relief from pain and dls-
tress and the decided good results.
No others work SO well and 50 quick
v. For sale by John w. Iaurston,
druggist. AuV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-05-15
Christ, Church

Celebration of Holy Communion at
II o'clock in the morning. Rev. H.
Chadwick Burt, Celebrant.
Sunday School at 1915.
The Woman's Guild will hold a sup
per in the guild room Of the Church
at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening.
The public are cordially invited.
Price, 25c per plate.