davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Rebel Chief Says 1900 Killed
or Wounded Were
Federals.
DYNAMITE BOMBS USED
Carranza Reaches Juarez and
Receives a ROusing
Welcome.

Ell PAso, March 80 Monday, l A. NJ,
-Pancho Villas army ha, cap,u-e.; nil
F.a.,,, ,o-,,a..,,. ..
-.
'''''' i"'' "'"S csfho 10 Juarez last
nisht shortly after DARK. the first advices
froi tho front since Saturday night, but
was yithheld until .a,iv ,b,. rpor,,,,c
IT,. - -.
-,
.'~' '"o 'o'ei'
hao captured inc redersi for'incat'ons on
Cerro do Ia Cruz. the mountain behind
Torreon. and that tho Federais sull hold
the Quartet general INA pr,nclpai bar.
rack) and minor cuartels in Tcrrcon.
I'VE estimate that 5000 Federais Arc
still holding out against US in these three
places" said villa I'VE are now assault
ing them with dynamite bombs. We have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
INCENDIARY FIRE ON
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
Firemen, Helpless to Put Out
Flames, Say Dairy Was
Set on Fire.

TARRrrowN, March ss.--Another build
ing on John D. Rockefellers estate was
burned this morning. The blaze was seen
shortly after midnight and lighted up
the sky for miles around The building
was the dairy OF the Lowery estate. one
Of several properties which Mr. Rookie
fel!er acquired for his Pocsntico Hills
country place.
The iremen. most Of whom are EN-
ployed on Mr. Rockefeller's estate, say the
dairy was Set on fire. They were forced
to stand by and see the building burn to
the ground because they were unable to
get horses to draw the fire apparatus to
tho blaze. They managed to drag two
wheeled hosecart to tho Are but tho hose
was not long enough to reach from the
hydrant to the house.
A negro In barge of the teams on the
estate appeared and began giving orders.
Chief Reedy Of the fire company ordered
his outside OF the fire lines. A lively
exchange OF words followed and when It
was over the flames had died out.
The building was used to store car
penters tools and lumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
BIG WELCOME FOR CARRANZA.
Juares Gives Roustug Reception "a
Leader of Revolt.

FL PAso. March ae.-Venustiano Car
rama, supreme Chief OF the Constitu-
tionallsts' after promising for months
that he would come TO Juarez to establish
his provisional capital completed his 500
mile horseback ride and arrived here
might.
His arrival had been timed for 80
o'clock In the afternoon but IL was dusk
when the aged leader OF the revolution
OF the north made his appearance at the
base OF the Juarez monument and bowed
smiling but weary acknowledgement to
the thousands OF Mexicans and Americans
who had been waiting for hours to do him
honor. The offlc!al ceremonies OF welcome
arranged for the monument were sus-
pended, and the former Governor of
way through the decorated streets TO the
custom house, which Is the provisional
capitol. The crowds cheered him as he
passed beneath the tri-colored lights
strung along the streets. At the monu-
inent, where the ceremonies had been
planned. there were no lights. and those
furthest back in the crowd were unable
TO distinguish the chief In the dim
twilight.
Consistent TO the last in his declara.
ton that he would ride on horseback ,,,o
the town, Carranza refused the train thu,
went south 10 meet him this afternoop
and plodded his way on his big gray
horse every foot OF the Journey into
Juarez. This delayed his arrival and
disappointed the crowds. Most OF his
Cabinet members accented the train ano
came into the city ahead OF their chief
but Carranza and his military stan and
escort rode In on horseback.
Tho greatest Impotence was mani.
Tested in his DELAYED arrival b,caus.
Juarez believed that n would he accom-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
PRONOUNCED DEAD, BUT
OBJECTS TO FUNERAL
Orchestra Conductor Raises
Hand as Coffin Is bout
to Be Closed.
Spec,a! Cable Despatch to The Sos.

BARCELONA, March 2s-pon Perez
Cabrera. conductor OF the orchestra al
the Novedades Theatre. was taken sud
denly Ill on Friday night and died the
next morning. Tho doctors sirned a GER
tihcate saying he had died from heart
disease. The funeral was arranged for
to-day and the family. friends clergy and
members of the theatrical profession had
assembled at the house, and a hearse and
several coaches were lined up outside
when II was suddenly announced thai II
was not certain that the man was dead,
II was rumored that as the coffin was
being closed Cabrera raised his hand
Tho doctors were hastily summoned
They found the rigidity OF death, but
there was no sign OF decomposition. The
mourners were dismissed to await de-
velopments.
Cabrera was notable musician in
Spain. He composed several light operas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
HENRY OF PRUSSIA
GREETED AT BUENOS AYRES
kaiser's Brother in Argentina
TO Promote German Com
mercial Interests.
sp,ciai cable pespatcA TO rns suN

BrESos AYsEs. March 2e.-Prnce
Henry OF Prussia, brother o: the Kaiser
and the Princess arrived here to-day OF
the new Hamburg American liner Cap
Trafalgar, OF 1890 tons witch sailed
from Hamburg on March 10.
The Prince and Princess were officially
welcomed on their arrival In the after
noon they attended a regatta and were
the guests OF the German Minister at din
ner tonight.
IL Is generally understood thai the OBJ
jec: OF the visit Of the Prince IL TO promote
German commercial interests IN South
America and with this IN view lie will
visit parts OF Brazil, Chile and the Ar
gcrtin- and possibly some other coun-
tries
The official version OF the rason Tor
the visit Is that Princess Henry Is not In
good health and her physicians advised i,
sea trip. The Prince decided that South
America would be the best place to visit
because OF the long ocean voyage and
also for III. reason Of his personal IN
terest In the country. which he has not
visited in many years.
II is regarded as significant, however.
that the visit should be made at the same
time that several American commercial
bodies are sending excursions for COM
merclal purposes to South American ooun-
tries. American financial interests, too.
are Just now seeking or obtaining COM
mercial concessions on this continent,
II Is also said that the trip was made
on the big new liner In order to impress
South Americans with tho greatness OF
Germany's mercantile marine service.
Prince Henry. who represents the kai-
ser on many state occasions In foreign
countries. visited the United States in the
early part OF 1902 after the late Baron
Won Holleben. tine then German Ambassa-
dor to the United States. had caused a
bitter feeling in the United States against
Germany by his misrepresentation OF the
attitude OF England toward America dur
ing the Spanish-American War and the
trouble over Venezuela,
Prince Henry visited New York. Wash
ington and other cities and after his re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
BAILEY WOULD FIGHT
ON FLOOR OF SENATE
Says Democrats Will Get Sensi.
BILE: ProgreSsives Vanish:
Negroes Get Deserts.

WASHINGTON. March :e.-Ex.Senator
Joseph w. Bailey ~ Texas made a speech
before the Mississippi Society Of Wash.
ington las; night which WAS much dis
cussed in officia! circles to-day. He said
man VINO had been 'nsulted had as much
right TO use his fists on the floor OF the
United States Senate as anywhere He pre-
dicted that the time will come when our
civilization will be inenaced by the pres
ence In this country OF the negro race. The
Progressive party will vanish into thin
! air. Mr.. Bailey asserted. as soon as Theo-
dore Roosevelt decides not to run for the
Presidency again.
Il am not yet 80 civilized ard refined
that should lack the physical ourage TO
fight II l we're insul,ed. and believe in
fighting under these circumstances jus,
as quickly on the fioor OF the Un.ted states
Senate as elsewhere" said the ex-senator.
II wouldn't have Senator nght while
the Senate is IN session. He should walt
until after adjournment and then have 1;
out When a people reach that phase OF
civilization In which an able bodied man
sues for Islander when he is lnsulted their
institutions won't last Ions.
I'VE would rather avert our faces from
that time. but We might AS well adm,,
that the great crisis Is coming Maybe
We will be able TO control the negro And
so save our civilization.
I'VE have had three races side by side
In this country. The Indian would not
live with us In peace and he was not per-
United to live at all IL | could teach one
lesson 10 these negroes abou, us II would
be this: II they share the Indians folly
they will share his fate.
In the old days Democrats anew why
they We're Democrats" continued Mr..
Bailey II fear that Is not the case to-
day. Men now vote with different party
every time the roll is called.
when | hear a man calling himself a
Prohibition Progressive-D Democrat I don't
know what kind Of an animal that is. II
also CRATES on my nerves to hear a man
style himself radical Democrat II is
As absurd as speaking OF a white black
bird.
But this distemper will pass from the
public mind. Within ten years Democrats
who ara describing themselves with all
sorts Of suffixes and prehxes viii DO
heartily ashamed OF themselves. As for
the Progressives, when Theodore Roose-
welt makes up his mind that he can't be
elected President again tho party will
vanish into thin air"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
DOCTORS TO WATCH FRESHMEN.
Harvard Has q New Plan for Keep
ing the boys Healthy.

= CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 2e.-Harvard
freshmen OF the future will submit to
periodic examination by a physician,
beginning with the next college year.
President Lowell, who believes that the
entering students should be well cared
for. has evolved plan whereby all the
freshmen, who will live In their special
dormitories on the banks OF the Charles
River shall be under tho watchful eye
OF doctor. The Harvard authorities
hope by this means to eliminate the pos
sibility Of having insufiiciently nourished
students.
The freshmen will be required to eat
their meals in their own dormitores and
physicians will also advise the boys on
the best way to maintain their physical
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
MUSIC WAITS FOR CLOTHES.
Oboist's sartorial Error HoIds Paw
Iowa Audience an Hour.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-When Theodore
st!er. director OF the Pavlowa Orchestra,
signalled last evening for a note from the
oboe In the prelude to the Oriental Fan
tasle no answering sound was forthcom-
ing. for there was no oboist. Whereupon
MI. Stler threw down his baton and left
the orchestra pit vexed.
It was nearly 2 o'clock before the di
rector returned to resume the music and
meantime the big audience In the Audi
torium became somewhat impatient. The
oboist. II, seems, had appeared at the thea
tire without his evening dress and was
sent away to remedy that defect after a
lively argument. The programme waited
until he reappeared sartorially complete.
Nine Pavlowa had not danced for a
week on account of an Injured toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
OPERA SINGERS FAINT
IN FAREWELL SQUEEZE
Wild Crush on Pier Is Boston
Company Sails Away
for Paris.

BosroN. March 2a---Nary ~ tho mem
bers OF tho Boston Opera company-the-e
were about $50 In the Eathering-were
badly squeezed when several thousands OF
their relatives and friends tried to rush
aboard the steamer Lapland as she dock ed
here this noon TO take the singers to
Paris
The opera people were in the front RANK
OF an assembly OF about 5000 persons, and
the moment the ganepianks were lowered
to the wharf every one seemed intent upon
bsinS the nrst to board the steamship.
Three policemen on duty were swept aside
like chan and in a second tho opera people
we're crushed together into compact
mass. Mems elbows were thrust into the
eyes and chests OF tho women and tn.
breath nearly squeezed from all their
bodies
Before order was restored many OF the
women tainted. Myra Sharlow. Mar
garcia Berlza, Henry DANCES and Nine
DANCES, Leon Laffitte and his wife,
Roberto Moronzonl. Treasurer W. G Nc
Donald OF the company, Louise Amea,
Margaret Saxon, Horace Britt. his wife
and son Gaetsne and others were badly
mussed UP.
Mr.. Mcdonald had his stomach Injured
so severely that ne was forced TO take to
his berth Immediately Miss Ames tainted
after reaching the deck and other women
who had been choked reeled about until
they secured air. Tho stewards assisted
all to chairs and restora,ives were ap-
piled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
COFFIN MAKERS MAY STRIKE.
High Cost OF Living, says Leader, IL
Cause 81 unreSs.

Samuel Seid.l. organizer OF the Comm
Makers Union, which was formed ten
days ago. announced yesterday that the
members would begin a referendum vote
to-day on the question OF a general strike
OF 5000 coffin makers for higher wages,
better working conditions and abolition
of the contract system in employing the
coffin makers.
We make collins for the dead" said
Seidel, land we can't get living wages
for ourselves. Our employers can afford
to pay US fair wages TO meet the in
creased cost Of living, for when It comes
TO funerals the expense is seldom aues-
toned. The funerals are becoming more
and more elaborate. which means more
money for our employers"
The result OF the referendum vote Is
to be announced by Wednesday or Thurs.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WILSON'S SPOKESMAN CALLS
CLYNN ALLY OF MURPHY
Governors Appointments Split Party.

The 0ynn appointments have ripped the Democratic party
In this State wide open Collector Malone who has been
gaded the unquestioned spokesman for President Wilson,
issued yesterday denouneng the appointments
dictated and hopesy bad and practically declaring in the
Presidents against the Governor. whom he lists with
Murphy, McCooey and McCabe.
The Governor without replying the charge that he bowed
to dctaon declares that his critics unfair and that the
appointments ability and capacity than has been
shown by Governors appointments Gov
Gnn discusses his appontees by and explains what
backing they had He particularly defends his choice McCabe
for Conservation Commissioner.
State Chairman Osborn, roundy scored by Malone q
failure maintains that the appointments possible
under the circumstances which would be appe
ciated If he at liberty to explain.
Mr. Sweet the Republican Speaker than hints
the appointments forced by Tammany Declining
permit the Governor blame the Legislature the Speaker
mark while the Governor dickered
with Tammany the appointments.
The Wilson Democrats have served notice that Gov Giynn
need expect another The fight will begin
that the Governor, they has dropped his mask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

turn 10 Germany the Kaiser announced
to President Roosevelt his gift of the
statue OF Frederick the Great TO be erected
at Washington. The visit OF the Prince
had good effect on the relations be-
tween the Two countries
The unhappy episode" In which DR.. Won
Holleben was implicated cost Lord Paunce-
fote, the British Ambassador al Wash
ington, his life and the German Amba ssa =
dor his position, according 10 good diplo-
matte authority. The German Imperial
Gazette printed some dispatches from
Baron Won Holeben tending to show that
at the commencement OF tn. Spanish l.
American War Lord Pauncefote had de-
sired TO take an anti-American initiative,
which had been promptly condemned by
Germany.
II was afterward discovered that Or
Won Holleben's dispatches were Inaccurate
and that the story OF the unfriendlinsss
of Great Britain for the United States was
a fiction. Lord Pauncefote worried SO
much about the affair that II hastened
his death. In the January following
Prince Hcnry's visit Won Holleben left
Washington without taking leave of Pres
ident Roosevelt or Secretary of state
Hay and was succeeded by the late Baron
Speck Won Sternburs who was well re-
ceived and soon became decidedly pop
ular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
AID TO osHAuaMSEssY NAMED.
ApDotntmeas 81 Warren R00bins
AnnOsncea II Mexico City,

OF nOOOroo
AnnOsncea II Mexico City.
SPECIAL cs6is DsspsfcA 10 Tps sur.
MEXICO CRIT. March is.-The appoint
mcnt Of Warren Robbins as second secre-
tAry Of the American Embassy vas an.
nounced here tonight. This appointment
10 regarded here As very significant. While
It Is not claimed that Il means recognition
Of the Huerta Government. Il Is known
that John Basset Moore, former counsellor
Of ne State Department was opposed
TO r.
wAsHiSorcN. March est was impos-
sible tonight to obtain confirmation Of the
report that . second secretary had been
appointed to the United States Embassy In
Mexico. Mr.. O'shaughnessy has been urs-
Ing such An appointment and the State De-
partment knows he needs help.
Difference Of opinion developed some
time az. as to the wisdom Of making the
appointment for fear Il might be construed
Ms recognition Of Huerta- The appointment
has probably been decided on, as
'Shaughnessy Is In poor health. but there
is no political Significance In Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WICKERSHAM IN AUTO CRASH.
He and -Four Year-Old Grand
daughter Cut by Glass,

George w. Wickersham, former Attor-
ney General. and his four-year-old grand
daughter. Winifred Akin. daughter Of
Albert J. Akin OF Hewlett l.. l.. were
cut on tho face by spiintered glass yes
trrday when an automobile In which they
were riding on Southern Boulevard got
beyond the control OF Patrick Ryan, the
chaufreur, and smashed into AN iron
trolley pole at lS7th street.
The windshield of the car was broken
but Ryan was not scratched. They were
treated At FordLam Hospital and re-
turned to the Akin home at q West Forty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
PIGS EYE GIVES BOY SIGHT.
Drafting Of COrnea on Child Proves
succeasful.

BALTIMORE March 2s.-David Kane. nine
months-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kane OF Gettysburg, Pa. has recovered
the sight OF his left eye through the graft
ing of the cornea Of a pigs eye to the
childs eyeball. Physicians at a hospital
here decape that "a series OF tests have
brought out this fact without doubt.
The childs eye to-day IL said to be
perfectly clear and free from infiamma ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
COOK TO HEAR PEARY LECTURE
Also Asks Rear Admiral t. Attend
Hts Talk In B~iievue, Pa.

PfrrspuRo. March 2s.--Dr. Frederick
A. Cook " north pole notoriety upon
hearing that no was booked for a lecture
at Bellevue. a suburb. on April 4. tho
might following Hear Admiral Robert t.
Peary. Immediately wired his manager
from Chicago to reserve a seat a, Peary's
lecture for him. The telegram follows:
30. W. Baker, Ptftsbpro.
Arrange sest for me a. Pearys lee
ture. Reserve special box for Peary at
my lecture. See that Pesry gets personal
invitation to attend FRED A. Cook"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
T1IDEN's BIRTHPLACE BURNS.


white House ~ New Lebanon.
PrrrsrIEto, Mass. March 2e.-The little
white house opposite the church at New
Lebanon ~ Y. built in 1889 BY Elan
Tilden. the one In which his son. Samuel
J. Ttiden. was born 100 years ago las,
month was burned early to-day. probably
by an incendiary.
The house was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs Harold Bjerke and the iatter's
mother They were awakened by MIR. and
Mrs. Ross Rider. neighbors. and escaped
In their night clothes. Gov. Tiiden left
the homestead by will TO two nephews.
Samuel J. Tilden. who died several weeks
ago. and George II. Tilden OF Pittsneid.
The loss Is about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
AMUNDSEN MAY ABANDON TRIP
Explorer Wants Government to Ala
Him In Rsising 100000.
Special Gable Despafch TO TnK Sun.

CHRsrIANIA, March 2s.-Capt Raold
Amundsen announces that he will abandon
his north pole expedition unless he receives
q further grant from the Government. He
wants altogether 100000. part OF which he
II willing 70 contribute himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
MRS. HARTMAN GIVES $780, 900.
lncreases Baraara Fsna to ssSO,OOo
-CeiieGe Wants 100000.

WSoN0 $AeOOSeVOvs
Barnard College announces the recs,p,
OF $4,000 from Mrs. f. H. Hartman :oi
the endowment Of the college.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. Har.
riman's eldest daughter. Is = graduate Of
Barnard and . member Of the board OF
I: ustees.
Barnard College lie TRIMS to raise q
100000 endowment fund in connection
with tho celebration OF It's twenty fth
anniversary next fall and Mrs. Harri.
mans g:ft brings the amount paid In OF
definitely pledged up to S56o.ooo. In case
the s1.ooo.ooo fund is completed the gen
eral education board has promised $780,
900.
II Is believed that Mrs. IIarriman's etf,
will inspire the alumne and undergrad
yates With renewed courage and enthu-
s!asm In the effort to raise this sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

The wilson spokesman sought precise
words to make it PLAN that Wilson Demo
Gratis have no further use Tor Martin VI.
,ilynn or for what MIR. Malone con
temptuously refers to as Respectable
hgureheads." Mr. Malone and tho WI
son leaders with whom he consulted Oh
Saturday and yesterday believe that GOV.
Glynn has voluntarily or enforcedy
thrown aside mask he WAS wearing
until tho appointments were announced, II
reform and upllft mask" and that the
Governor has now shown himself In his
true colors. the colors u the machine
leaders,
Half All hours talk Win Collector Ma.
lone left no doubt that the Wilson leaders
will do their level best to retire the Gov
ernor to private life, II he seeks a To.
nomination they will night him II h.
gets the nomination they will keep on
nyhtihg Every chance the Governor had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
TRAINS TO BE wIrHDRAwN

On April the Psnnsyivania Railroad will,
withdraw several trains between New York
its local service on many divisisas. Sss asw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH.
ANDREW USHER CO., Edinburgh
ASK for the Black Bottle With the Green Stripe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
NJ. CIark's impuIsivenes..

"r Clark is inpulsive and In extern
s''aheous effort has a Ia DIT OF spillinE the
"s For example. In the course OF the
'a'' on the Canadian reciprocity agree
''n' during the Taft Administration Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Malone Denounces Slate,
Calling Nominations
"HOpelessly Bad"
DICTATED BY MURPHY"
Collector Says Tammany
Chiefs Orders Were
Carried Out.
PLAN FIGHT ON GOVERNOR
Wilson Democrats Prepare to
Drive Glynn Out Of
Public Life.
PLAN FIGHT on GOVERNOR

Dudley Fre,d Malone. Collector 81 IRE
Port. who has been the accepted spoSes-
man in this city for President Wilson and
Wilson Democrats E1vs 70 the pr~ss laS:
night tho following ST aton"nt denouncins
Gov. Glynns appointments and locating the
Governor with Murphy. Mocoosy and
McCabs:
IN my Judgment from tne poi-r. o.
view o: efficient government and from
tho point Of view OF clean. prosrea-
slve democracy. the greatest numbe~
OF Gov. Glynn's Appointments are
hopeiessIy bad. II II now quite clear
that the State Administration IL dom
mated BY the Murphy influence.
Gov. Glynn has chosen his politioaa
alignment and associations as ne had
IL per-ec. tight to 90. And Murphy.
McCooey and Packy McCabe must be
emibentiy satisfied with tho Gov.
ernor's plan for hi, party's "upiift"
hut the men % the rank and III.
% the Democratic party In New Yo-
state are as progressive 10 IN AM
State OF the Union. and notwlthstand-
ing present untoward conditions ,hev
are worthy OF. demand ard will get
real progressive leadership IN .heir
party.
Collector Malone d,c not consider Il
necessary 70 say specifically that ne smoke
with the authority OF the Washington
Administration. but he stated specifically
that the statement was prepared after .
conference hetwee, himself and Wilson
leaders in this city. In this part % ths
State and IN Washington