davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Bank stock tunbled ; points. Canadian
Pacific went OF So
The selling orders especially from the
provinces. swamped the brokers and the
assurances VI the Foreign Ofiice that
Russian Intervention was improbable
failed to check the panic. The Govern
ment sent out word that IL was convinced
that the car would not permit himself
to he stamprded into the iucalculable adj
venture NJ European war
II was finally represented that the
Internal conditions in Russia at the pres
eut moment would make II suicidsl on
the part Of the Cars Government to
risk = great International war.
The German Foreign once reiterated
the statement that Austria acted ahso-
lutely on her own initiative and that
Germany has throughout the crisis been
punctlliousy careful not to intrude with
unsouEht counsel Of any kind. She has
confined herself to assuring the Vienna
Government that Germany would do her
duty as an ally and would follow unre-
servedly With her support any action that
Austria Hungary deemed necessary to
safeguard her political security and ma
tinnal honor.
VIENNA July o5.--The Boerse was
greatly agitated in the morning. but there
was strong recovery later on rumor
that Servia had Welded "a the Austrian
demands Tho fua' quotations were above
FRIDAYS level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
U. S. SHIP RUNS ASHORE
WITH REDFIELD PARTY
Secretary and Congressional
Committee Caught in storm
orr Delaware Capc>.

PHILADELPHIA. July e5.--In ono of ,re
worst storms that has swept tho Delaware
capes for years the Government lighthouse
tender Iris. with Secretary RedneII md
Congressional committee aboard. va,
blown ashore just north Of Cape Hcn,upen
this afternoon.
The survey boat Endeavor. whcl vas
anchored a short distance away, although
badly damaged by the storm. went 10 the
relief OF the Iris, and after an hour hard
work succeeded In getting her afoal
Secretary Redheld. after the IRIS had
ecu iOa,ed. went out with the crew =
the tndeavor to rescue that vessels
launch which had been swept away by
the gale.
The Iris was not badly damaged. but
the upper decks Of the Endr4Nor were
swept clear of everything. and for some
time dung the storm the survey boa.
was I'm danger Of sinking
Secretary Rcdhcld and the Representa-
tiVes. with Capt. Conway Of the light
house service. were on = trip Of iuspeo.
ton of the lighthouses and lightships NJ
Delaware Bay. They are now a. a hote,
In Lewes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The defence then called its medical OK
perts. Dr. pozzi. VINO was a friend OF VI.
Calmotte. expressed regret that an i'm
mediate operation had not been made lie
quoted some OF his own marvellous sue
cesscs In operating Immediately after
wounds have been inflicted even on pulse
less bodies Although in this testimony
he strongly supported the defence DR..
pozzi refused TO answer NJ. Labori's ques-
lions when the lawyer attempted to lead
MIN into criticising the details of the
mrdral treatment of VI. Calmette
Or. proust, dean Of the Hospital OF
Surgeons. was willing to say on general
scientific grounds that an immediate oper-
alton might nave been successful. but he
declined to answer the detailed questions
of the lawyer d. t'roust sadly remarked
that since he hJ' been subpoenaed to tes-
tfy for the de. cnce his dearest friends
had crown vold.
The challenge 90 "A duel was the re-
sur ~ an lncide.t which occurred during
Yesterdays sess On. While the discussion
as uo what SHOULD be done with the letters
was going on All when II appeared that
the outcome would be favorable 10 the de
fence. Judge Alhanel announced that there
would be no recess. Judge bagoury, ac-
cordiuG To some stories, then said in low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
L. S. WATCHES SITUATION.
American Interests in the Nsnr Es IT
Amount to Little.

WAsHlNsroN. July IS Although the
United States Government has no official
interest In the recent sudden rupture Of
the relations between Austria and Servia,
officials Of the State Department are fol-
lowing the situation closely
The state Departm mt has received very
Comprehensive Information As TO the
change IN the Balkans ever since the out
break Of the recent war and is thoroughly
couNrrSant with the conditions that have
brought on the present crisis II Is known
that IN" apparent break comes as no great
surprise to American officials.
In case Of hostiliti"s the United States
VIII have little directly az stake a. there
are almost no Americans iu those regions
and American trade interests in that part
Of the world are very small II IN eN-
pccted, however. that the threatening Ip-
h"aNal Will be Indirectly reflected In the
United States through II, effect upon the
worlds security and coin markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NEGRO STEALS A WHITE CHILD.
Cuban Noodo" Captured IN Taii
Grassi Girl Recovered.

HAvANA, july 25.--A negro stole . i've
year-old white girl from her home In
Regla suburb Of Havana. to-day. ana
ran toward a swamp. The screams Of the
mother of the child attracted crowd,
and the negro dropped the child and nen
into the tall dry grass
The crowd, which had pursued him.
surrounded the grass patrh and started
fires to burn him out. The police arrived
on the scene aud prevailed on the crowd
not 10 resort to burning as an improve
ment on lSnchng. The negro was taken
90 the police station and locked up
Al about the same time three negroes
stole the daughter Of a white police
man named Ramon Valdez from her
grandmothers home near Marianoa
They placed the girl in sack and
started for the woods
The loss of the child was discovered
Immediately and rural guards and local
policemen started To hunt for her The
child was discovered in the woods FIVE
miles from her hu'r" Three negroes who
~er" found in th~ vicinity were arrested
a. SUSPECTS.
ln" negro voodooS, 1t Is currently ne
l"''d hrre use whit children IN
sasr sacrifices during the exercises
Of pagan cites and tlls accounts ioI tho
st"aliHg of many cHidrrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
$4,000 AT FREE MOVIES.
Ffpst Week Of Innovation ut st.
Louis n Mig Success.

d Louis. July 25.-Forty-five thousand
men women and children attended the
free moving picture entertainments in
downtown parks and Fairgrounds during
the first week of the movie" shows. aC-
cording To the estimate Of Park Commits
sioner Davis
ANY entertainment that will attract
nearly 1000 persons every night is a
success, in Mr. Davis's opinion, and he
has been enthusiastic in his statement
20 playground officials Of other cities VINO
have written letters inquIring whether
the free movies proved popular
The largest crowd Of the week was at
Columbus Square, on the opening night.
n week ago Friday. when il was estimated
that 10000 persons crowded into the
Fairgrounds to see The films. The at
tendance ON no night fell below 5000.
Mr.. Davis asserts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

l. was at this point that Nine CatllauN
collapsed completely and fell to the floor.
When she recovered she told her husband.
who had rushed to her side. that she felt
strong enough to 90 on with the hearing.
and she was taken back into the court
room. \ chair was brought for her to sit
on instead Of the prisoners bench.
When the question Of the e aiding of the
letters came up in court II provoked an
exciting scene. :. G.. Archibald. couryei
for Nine Gueydan. declared they were
irnncuous Thrv contained seVc. Il = 5
paraging sentences in reference 10 Nine.
Gueydan, but were not dangerous Finally
Nine. CaillauN, her husband and Nine
Gueydan. at the suggestion - Judge Al
banel. consented to me reading of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
ULSTER SITUATION QUIET.
Volunteers Parade In Brifnst->o
Cabinet Meeting.

LoNDos. july 25.-Tho week end saw
no developments IN the lister situation.
There was no meeting of the Cabinet
Winston Churchill the First Lord If the
Admiralty, visited Premier Asuuith in the
morning aud Baron Stamfordhsm. King
Georges private secretary. also held a
conference with Mr. Asquith in the after
noon, while the King granted an audi
ence to Lieut. Gen, Sir Arthur Paget, the
commander of the forces in ireland
\ despatch from Belfast SAYS 1000
Ulster Volunteers marched through the
streets Of that city this evening fully
equipped with rifles and machine guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

, letters and NJ. Labor took them up and
read them
on the return Of Mime. Caillaux to the
court room she seemed o'be in an almost
sit upright and was absolutely without
color Her eyes were closed and through
this latter fact she avoided sight OF
the clothes which NJ. Calmette wore when
she shot him. These were produced by
the next witness, n medical expert. who
showed them to the jury and explained
the bullet holes.
Or Emile Raymond. a Senator and
noted aviator. who was the next witness.
gave NJ Calmettes last words as he was
dying. They were: What I have done
let 1t he clearly known I have done with
out hate you understand. without hate"
Attempt 20 Blame Surgeons.
NJ Labori then began the delicate task
Of examining three OF the most eminent
surgeons In Paris who attended NJ Cal
mette In his dying hours, with the view
of proving that they had made q mis-
take in postponing the operation on VI.
Calmette from 6 80 T. NJ. shortly after
the shooting. until II 40 T. NJ. when
he died az the incision was made
The newspapers known AZ NJ Call
lauzs press have been carrying on a
campaign asserting this view for several
weeks past. 80 the witnesses were pre-
pared to answer the questions. The in
Cidcnts between the surgeons and the
great lawyer came fast. Or Henri Hart
mann. one OF the surgeons. excltedly hit
the railing with his fist as he said that he
was ready to give the facts 10 the jury,
but added that II WAS the nrst time
before French tribunal that An at
tempt had been made to turn assassina-
ton into "A charge against surgeons"
Dr Hartmann explained that NJ. Cal
mette was to weak for an operation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
COUNTESS COWLEY REMARKED.
She TAKE. Major DubrrIy in Third
Matrimonial Venture.

LoNpoN. July Mlliccnt. Countess
CONVEY. was married To Major puherly
OF the Grenadier Guards at the Strand
registry office to-day.
The Countess who was originally the
wife of Sir j. Hartopp, was divorced hy
the latter vino made Earl Cowey the
correspondent The Earl afterward mar
ricd her she obtained a divorce from
thu Earl last year, naming Mrs. Buxton
as correspondent The Earl has since
married Mrs Buxton.
The bride of to-day is a daughter Of
Col Wilson, at whose house in Tranby
croft the baccarat scandal developed
many years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Scare SENDS WHEAT UP.
sensational Advance Here-somr
Gains Nearly Three Cents.

The European war scare caused a SEN
sdtional advance In wheat IN the market
here yesterday.
A the highest levels prices showed
gains ranging from / !, to nearly 3 cents
a busnel, but profit taking by longs Just
before the close Of the market brought
about some recessions
Reports Of black rust in the Northwest
helped the war talk in boos ing prices.
As this years wheat crop Is estimated
AT 9SO.V0o 600 bushels. 3 cent advance
would add sas.S0o.0o to It's value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NJ. Albancl. Presiding Off
cial, Charged With Fa-
vOring Defence.
CLASH Is PREVENTED
AT THE LAST MOMENT
Thousand Million Kisses
Over Your Body" Says
One Letter.
NOT MISSIvES WHICH
CAUSED THE RIDER
Testimony introduced by Ply
sicians on How VI. Cal
mptte Died.
spec,al cabi. n1.patch 70 Tue SUI.

Special cable Despatch - TINS SuN
PARIS. July 25.-There were two sensa-
tions to-day Mt the sixth session of the
trial of Nine. Caillaux for the murder Of
CASTOR Calmette OF the Figaro on March
rs last. one was the reading Of letters
from NJ Caillsux TO his present wife while
he was the husband Of Mime. Gueydan.
and the other a challenge to a duel issued
by Judge Louis Albanel. the presiding
Judge OF the Assze Court. to Judge Louis
Dagoury. one Of the three other Judges
sitting in the case. The duel was pre-
vented. however. by the Intervention Of
the Minister OF Justice.
The letters were those alleged by Nine
Caillaux to have been stolen from NJ.
Caillaux's desk by Mime Berthe Gueydan.
mis- 'irst wife, before they were divorced
Nine Gueydan admitted that She took
them to be prepar d 10 fight her husbands
divorce suit They were not. however.
tho letters the threa tened publication OF
which led to the murder
Nine CaillauN swooned during the
reading OF the second letter. and the ses-
sion OF the court had to DE suspended
while the prisoner was carried by two
Republican Guards to an anteroom.
There she was surrounded by doctors.
who were much worried about her. She
remained unconscious for quite while
and the physicians were on the point Of
administering a hypodermic injection
when she came to. and the trial proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
AMERICAN WINS GRAND PRIX.
France to send san Francisco Nrchi-
tert to villa Nrdecis.

Npsci0i cdbte Dsspdtch To TnE s.,
PARIS. July ga San Francisco man
named Ferran was awarded to-day the
Grand Prix de Rome In architecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
4 Thousand million Kisses.

The second letter was written before NJ
Gueydan and referred to the happiness he
would feel when he could press "a thou
sand million kisses over thy dear body. 4"
II was sixteen pages In length and was
begun on October is. 1909, and finished
the next day. 1t begins
My Beloved Little Rri: At last | have
a minute 20 write"
The letter. which was written on the
official note paper OF the Prefecture of the
Department OF the Ssrthe, went on to give
a long account of cattle show at lie
Mans and OF an official visit by VI. Call
laux to Paris. after which II said.
Thou must he very reasonable and stay
at Dinard for the present. 1 fear only one
thing-bls ckmail Perhaps some one will
make a scandal. Sometimes ! am very dis
Couraged. What life | have but one con-
solation--thee."
Il clearly foresee no end OF difficulties.
At times ! feel awfully discouraged, and
| am thoroughly worn out. I have slept
very little lately having had scarcely two
highs rest. What a life | lead | have
only one consolation-only one comfort
To think about my little sweethclrt-to
see me folded In my arms as at Ouchy.
tAIy cod What delicious moments -
will happier days come Pity re. my
dearest love. Tell myself. above all. or
rather repeat % thyself what thou well
knowest-that adore thee and that am
wholly thine"
The letter concludes "A thousand mil
lion kisses over all your adorable little
body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
RUSSIAN STRIKE NEAR AN END.
Work to he Resumed Ev.rywhere
Nonday, ~ Is Said.

ST. pETFRsernG, july 25.--Thc general
strlk" here which partook IN a small way
Of the nature of revolt, is hzzling out
aud 1t is anticipated that work viii he
resumed every whore on Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
serman speaker Missed.

Henry Bourassa NJ Canada was greeted
with great enthusiasm when to made an
eloquent speech on Cauadas debt to
France and Frances great services 20 the
Catholic Church He incidentally con-
trasted the freedom enjoyed by French
Canadian Catholics under Great Britain
with the condition ~ Catholics In France.
There was Intense excitement which
showed the spirit of the crowd when
komerzienrat Muller began an address
in German on the Eucharist and peace
among the nations. Many persons re-
fused to listen to muller and others Missed
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NINE. CAILLAUX SW00NS AS LOVE LETTERS
ARE READ; JUDGE MAKES THREAT OF DUEL

my Independence to give me the right
to engage thee to obtain thine. with
fine courage and with the beautiful
holiness which love and confidence
gave thee, thou hast conquered their
freedom, saying to me In substance,
~ ask OF thee but one engagement
that Is to give me thy love now" and
to this thou hast added, 81 shall not
believe quite in the fulness OF thy
love II thou dost not succeed some
day In myself becoming free"
| answered thee. 81 do and will love
thee. ] certainly expect to regain my
liberty some day, but in any case
shall not move before the elections"
When man Is unhappy at home
and he has outside delicious affec-
ton that naturally reacts upon him.
those who have made him unhappy
have only themselves To reproach.
However that may be. events hap
pened In September Thou saidst to
me on that subject, Thou hast been
weak. Thou shouldst have closed thy
door to the fugitive and made use OF
that favorable opportunity"
Undoubtedly the attitude thou sug-
gestest could have been taken quite
legitimately. but thou forgettest that
II would have been well known she
was injured In her affections and that
we had all To fear from the fury OF
a woman who felt her STA alton gone
and who had not yet had time to
reconcile herself to that idea
Thou knOwest well. my dear love,
that | love thee above all and be-
yond all--that feel that happiness is
with thee. that | await it--that |
hope for it---that I live only for it's
realization. | love thee with all my
heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
$50 Americans Among the 15,-
600 Attending the Eucha-
ristic Meetings.
HOTEL MEN DISAPPOINTED
Charged ExOrbitant Prices and
People Staying at Near
by Towns.
Spec,d cabi, Despatch 70 Tnr sr~.

LorRirs July 25-Surrounded by eight
Cardinals in gorgeous attire and by more
than 100 Archbishops and Bishops and
hundreds OF lesser prelates. 900 priests
and 10000 people Ia "A superb setting Of
the graceful basilca with the trimmed,
towering peaks of the Pyrennes for
background. Cardinal Granite III Bel
monte, the papal legate, opened on
Wednesday the twenty ffth eucharistc
congress II was the second one ever held
at Iourdes.
Cardinal Farley Of New York was rap
turously greeted by the $50 Americans
present. There has been a majestic pro
cession Of the blessed sacrament every
morning at s o'clock In which the partici-
pants are only ecclesastics. There were
upward of 5000 OF these and they pre-
scented a gorgeous spectacle as they pro
ceeded from the Rosary chapel 10 the en-
trance.
Every evening there has been a great
procession in which over $4,000 persons
participated The esplanade during these
professions was one great swirl OF light
and the mountains reverberated the
"Credo" which was sung in unison in
front OF the Rosary chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 25.-The nelavan
comet, which was discovered last pec,n
Der, is now visible to the naked eye, &C
cording To a statement from Lick on
servatory. II is as bright ~ a NTH mag
nitudo star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
", ""d Mrs. R,.rh raY. ur,urning.

Np''"' tohIc H,,~ii,h io THt So
l.oNnnN. IuN 20 Ralph Tagc. SON
nf the American Ambassador Ia oireat
etrtdln. sud Mrs lhgc sailed for New
'f"rk TO-DAY "u rio. American line steamer
= Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Abbas IT,, thedivo OF

Abbas IT,. thedive of Egypt. was
bonn ON July ~, 1874, and therefore is
~ wears Old lie succeeded his father,
Mohammed T-wtik. in January, 1892, AT
the formers death. lie was married three
Years later To Princess Ikbal Hanem.
They have six children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
EUROPE'S MARKETS ON VERGE
OF PANIC; STOCKS CRASH

was also very weak at the opening, but
there was a slight Improvement toward
the close on report Of the more con
c.liatory attitude Of Servia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Public Not Convinced.

The result OF reading the letter t. that
although NJ. Labor said he had chosen
the two which he read as the most I'M
portant OF the lot IN explaining Nine. call
lauxs frame OF mind before the shooting
the public is convinced that something
more must he in he unread letters than
what was in those read during the trial
to-day.
Those who were present during IN"
reading OF the letters remained Ia their
places for an hour after the Adjournment
of the court which rad followed tine faint
ing spell Of Nine. Ca.llauN. 40 one Who
witnessed Nine Ca:llauxs complete col
lapse could question the genuineness o;
this long spell.
Those who remained IN the court room
while the physicians We're endeaNorinS
to restore Mime. CLillduN 10 consciousness
eagerly discussed the letters. Thes' peo-
pie we're mostly lawyers and they al.
seemed 10 be sure that the late Castor
Calm.tte would never nave printed them
and that Nine. Calllaux mad greatly ~
agEerated the effects of their possible pun
LEGATION. Her bourgeois modestlS might
nave survived even the final phrase ot the
second letter, "a thousand million kisses
on all thy adorable body" which was the
nearest approach to the grossness with
which the letters have been charged ana
which converted the sobs Of the prisoner,
which at times even dominated the voice
Of NJ Larburi, into swoon.
NJ Labor seized the opportunity to
impress on the jury that the present ef-
feet of the reading Of the letters great
as it was. must not ne Judged now, "hen
she is plunged into an abyss from which
am making an effort To raise her but
as It would have been when she Was on
me heights from which she descended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
VI. Labori Reads Letters.

At the opening Of the session of the
court NJ. Labor began reading the letters
when he started to read the second let
ter he remarked. I'm this you will find
hur, .ng love. but nothing indecent, as has
been reported" As he began the reading
Of the hrs, letter Nine, CHillauN bent her
head and began to sob bitterly, and as IN"
lawyer proceeded, she completely dIsap-
reared behind the rail Of the prisoners
enclosure, and her crouched body Was
shaken with nervous tremurs. The letters
were all written in the second person sin
pular. and the affectionate dimnutive
"Riri" for "Henriette,' Mime. caillauXs
Christian name. was USED Inc hrs' 'eI
ter ran as follows:
My DEAR lITrLE Rlm; ] have
read with the attention II merted the
LETTER which thou hast written me and
which calls for an explicit response.
For several days | have had the
Intention Of dissipatlng any misunder-
standing by a complete explanation
When | met thee felt the impulslun
of my whole being. | should never
theIess have resisted and should no
doubt have had the COURAGE to con
utIer myself IL | had hecn happy al
home Hut was not happy
was Inundated and wounded ny
the action | had UNDERGONE. and M
one can make me forget my bruised
feelings. No one could sooIhe my IN
iuries. on the contrary, they were
aggravated Therefore | threw my
self toward thee with passionate fury
or rather with furious passion, Never
theless AT the tirae OF the incidents
to which it is unnecessary to refer
considered II my duty tn release thee
entirely by giving thee In letter
thy full liberty,
Not sure Then OF Divorce.
As a matter Of fact I did not feel
nVsslf sufficiently sure OF receiving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

As matter Of fact did not feel
myself sufficiently sure Of receiving
Evening star., 1914-12-29
M0DIFIES INCREASED RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
sues a New Order.

The interstate commerce commission
today issued an order modifying its re-
cent order In the advance rate case, be-
cause a strict compliance with the pre-
yious order would destroy a relation
ship of rates which has long existed
between Central Freight Association
territory and the southwest, and, fur
there. would result in breaking up
the method of grouping points of origin
which has existed for a long series of
years."
The carriers were ordered to preserve
the groupings in Central Freight Asso-
citation territory in the making of rates
to and from tho southwest, and permis-
sion was granted to the roads to ad-
vance slightly the class rates between
the two territories.
Central Freight Association roads
were not permitted to establish in
creases in rates on commodities as to
which Increased rates have not been
specifically authorized by the commis-
sion.