davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
P~o1e. ~ rAsH,e~kAA~seA CO.

was cut down to the waist In tf.> vaSn
and finished with a garniture Of sapphire
beads.
This mannequin was followed by one
wearing n suit of fame colorcd wolfe with
was split UP the back and smoothly filed
in with the same material to the waist
the ends being finished at the knee with
tasseis.
There were many little silk Jackets. One
was made Of Roman silk. split from neck
to waist In the back, with long ends hang
ing TO the knees. This vas worn over Il
white gown OF chiffon ard lac. gathered
about the knees like the old hobble and
scalloped about the feet.
or Mustard Ghebardine.
A suit OF mustard colored ghebardlne
with a white hair stripe showed rufres In
the wide sits at the side OF tn. skirt and
a cutaway coat turned up in cufr at the
back. The waist was outlined with groups
OF self-colored buttons.
Another suit OF blue serge had a Roman
striped ribbon brought from the front OF
the collar. under the arms and tied In a
bow at the back OF the waist.
very smart gray suit OF shepherds
plaid trimmed with gray ornaments
showed a monks collar of linen In blue
and white inch wide stripes. The back
was plated into long tails.
Bright green OF the shade called pom
mes pas mure" tunr!pe apples) was much
in evidence. There was cape Of II with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

mans dress coat than anything women
have ever worn. except that they showed
pleats and fulness above the waist.
Monk" collars. wide and h gh. but
turned down, gave a falling of at the
Sleeves were either absent on evening
gowns or long and made of tulle on
suits they were wide at the cuff.
Many Of the gowns had capes OF the
same material attached. The evening
gowns showed the extreme decolletage o..
the day. Some OF them had long square
trains Tulle was almost always used
instead OF chiffon and bead garniturcs OF
a contrasting color were frequent.
Pleated H~ms In Evidence
Pleated hens were much In evidence
as were rui!ies and scallops around the
feet
In street suits there were many vlolen,
narrow stripes Of red or blue upon black
Roman striped ribbon was used every
where, even upon the outside OF these
suits.
Every gown OF the eighty showed orig
NAL features. which were well displayed
by the mannspuns, four OF whom Nine
Jo!re had brought from Paris with her.
The hotel chef in his cap and apron edged
nto the door TO see them and pronounced
them tres Jols."
shown In the above illustration. was OF
white chiffon over charmeuse with pleated
hem. The corsage. very low In front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
THR0NG AT SECOND
CARNIVAL CONCERT
Miss Braslau and Miss Crespi
Share HonOrs at "Evening
Sun" Festival.
BOTH PLEASE GREATLY
Singing Of Washington Irving
School Girls Also q
Big Feature.

The success achieved by the first con.
cert OF THE EVENING SUNS Madison
Square Garden music festival was more
than duplicated last night. The audience
measured not far from the same as on
Tuesday niEht-about 1000. Miss Sohie
Braslau. the young contralto Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. and Miss VAL
entine Crespi, q young vioiinist. shared the
honors as soloists.
Miss Crespi appeared nrst. 1t was her
New York debut. although she came COM
mended by public and critics In Milan.
London. Paris and Bucharest She 10 q
pretege of the Queen Of Rumania. She
looked very young and . bit frightened
when she first faced tho big crowd, Her
number on the programme was the nrst
movement OF Pasanini concerto. She
had played only q phrase or two before
the audience realised that the girl was q
real artist Her bowling was strong and
sure and her tone nearly always exquisite
The applause when she finished was
spontaneous and continued. She came
back and bowed half dosen times before
responding to the demana for an encore
For the encore she played the ''rhais'
Meditation with plano accompaniment
Even more than In the difficult concerto
was her beauty OF tone emphasized In
the Meditation and again the audience
showed its appreciation Of her art.
Miss Braslau's htst number was m
aria from Tschaikowsky's "Jeann'
d'Arc" The contraito. who 10 In her hrs
season at the Metropolitan. comes OF Rus
sian parentage. although she was born II
~ --N skA uIAaAAA In TN
audience by s,ny,ng the aris In Russian
Two big punches Of pink rosss wsr
waiting for her when she returned 4
scknowledge the applause which was q
ready and snthusiastic - that given Z
NJ Crespk Niss Draslau ssng IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
BLAKE'S SON NAY VISIT HIN.
o"etor Must Report 10 wife Daily
when hoy IL with Hin.

The terms under which Mrs. Katherine
eHelcham Blake is to have the custody OF
a'r son, Francis Hayes Blake. by her de-
" OF separation from DR.. Joseph A.
Sake were disclosed yesterday when Su-
IRENE Court Justice Newburger signed an
snended decree In the case.
A.. fne decree states that Mrs Blake must
aha her son 70 visit her husband At rsa.
..ohanle times and places. but during all
VIZ, time the son Is visiting his father the
1Ner must send a daily report ~ to the
wy he alth to the mother.
~ the boy becomes III while with his
'her his mother has the right to visf
~. IN wherever he 10 and 70 remain With
m until he rscovsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
COLLIER IN MUSICAL COMEDY.

To ne Starred by Conan & Harris In
Out OF Town spring Tour.
william Collier is to become q musical
comedy star under the management OF
Conan & Harris. who announced yesterday
that the comedian would appear under
their direction In Forward March," a mu-
steal comedy. with book and lyrics by
wincheil Smith. John Golden and Frank
Craven and music by John Golden.
The cast and chorus are being engaged
and rehearsals will begin at once. Conan
h Harris plan to present Mr.. Collier In
Forward March" for an out OF town
spring tour. which will begin the latter
part OF the present month. It's New York
presentation being reserved for the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
THE TRUTH COMING.
To De Sees ~ Little Theatre with
Grace C<orge n LeaAinG Role.

" nv CGGa -
Grace George IN LeaainG Role.
winthrop Ames will present Grace
George In Clyde Fitchs comeuy The
Truth" at the Little Theatre, beginning
on Easter Monday. for a spring season
Of six weeks. New York has scarcely
had an opportunity to see this Fitch COM
edy. although the play ran for year
at the Comedy Theatre. London. for two
years on tour throughout the United States
and for long period in Australia.
Zelda Sears will play Mrs. Crcsptony,
the part she originated: Isabel Irving.
Epc Lyndon; Ferdinand Gottschalk. Ro-
land: Conway Tearle, London, and Sydney
Booth. Wdrder.
Bernard Shaw's THE Philanderer" will
close Its twelve weeks run at the Little
Theatre on March 81. The company will
20 to London for a revival Of the comedy
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
,ver silver tulle; the Farisdeue,

n ,.'hite monks collA.. which the model
wore with the end thrown over her shout
der Then there was a charmeuse eve.
ming gown with a bead garniture falling
below the waist and rising at the top OF
the corsage in the back In queer three
feather" effect A crepon OF the same
shade embroidered In white was cut on
square over the shoulders. the gaps filled
in with lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Bizarre Eject IN Checks.

One bizarre gown had a skirt OF red and
black checks two inches square and a
black taffeta coat with white medici col
lar.
An evening gown OF silver cloth had a
wide Copenhagen blue train OF brocaded
velvet caught up under the arms in front
Another Of white chiffon with bead motifs
showed two roses at tie -.de OF the cor
sage In the back instead OF the front.
still another WAS OF greenlsh blue tule
oyar an underskirt OF cut steel beads.
one 81 white taNeta showed trim rufres
half way up the skirt in a compressed
wave effect.
On the whole the gowns were moderate
In design. ard those for evening wear
were especially beautiful in effect. The
PaQtiin gowns are. as Nine. Jo!re ex-
planned. those OF a lady" The entire
cole ction. which will be shown at the Ritz
NTH Saturday and Is now on view FOL
the first time IN Paris. has been pur-
'has.d By Il. Altman & Co. who will place
on sale In their store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
ConstitutlonaIists to Be Repre-
sented as Largely as
Huerta or the U. S.
RAFAEL ZUBARAN SLATED
TO HEAD THE DELEGATION
Huerta's Spokesman Leave Mexico
City for Mediators' Conference
at Niagara Falls May Is.

When the mediation sessions lookiu: To
pacification of M,Nico are convened at
Niagara Fails MAY IS tac Mexican con
s;itut 'onalists probably will he represent
,d by u del, cation equal in number to
those who SIT in the conference as spokes-
men for lIuerta or the United SFtes
Rafael Zubaran. minister of the interior
il the constitutionalist cabinet. who IS
now in Washington. will mead this dele
CATION and will select as i'is associates
as many men as are allowed the other
factions in the parley-
This information was received last
night from an authoritative source. close
to the counsels ol the eonstitutionalists,
which mas the confidence Of carranza the
rebel chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Preparations to Dispatch
ReinfOrCementS to Funston
Going Forward Steadily

Preparations for dispatching reinforce
ments to Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz
should such movement become neces-
sary, are going forward steadily work
on twelve transports to cary troops
horses and supplies being pushed.
Secretaries Bryan and Garrison confer
red with the President. but declined 10
discuss military or diplomatic develop
ments. Secretary Daniels. the third mem
Der of the cabinet directly interested in
the Mexican situation. is on the presi-
Dental yacht Mayi.ower. which Joined
the funeral shi.' Montana, with its ma
rine and blueiacket dead from Vera
Cruz. of the Virginia capes. The two
ships are steamins to New York. where
they will arrive this afternoon.
Yesterday the War Department com
pleted its preparations for army move
ments, including the reinforcement of
Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz. should ne
cessity arise. Twelve transports were
arranged for. and men We're working
day and night TO convert the chartered
merchantmen at the points of enbarka- :
tIon to accommodate soldiers, horses.
guns and supplies
Orders to the 18th and 6th Brisades
at Texas City. the remainder OF the I'd
(Continued on Twelfth PaGe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
American and EngIishman
Killed Near GuadaIajara

Killing of an American and two British
mine officials by Mexican federals near
Guadalajara was reported to the British
emba ssy early this morning by the Brit
ish vice consul at Guadalajara.
Another American and two more Brit
ish are wounded.
The report said that g. F. Williams.
British. foreman of the FL Fabor mine,
and g. B. Hoade.. American. had been
killed, and Walter Neal. American. man
ager. and Patrick Baird. British. slightly
wounded at e. F'abo:.
S n. a. Green. British. was reported
killed at San Marcos.
The vice consul gave no details. and II
was stated at the embassy tina; all efforts
to learn the reason for the attack upon
the mine men had been unsuccessful so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
AMERICANS TOLD
TO QUIT TAMP|CO
Drastic Action Due to Impend-
ing Attack by the Con-
stitutionalists.
ORDER SENT TO MAYO
BY NAVY Department
Rebels Reported Preparing Bonn
bardment in Desperate Effort
to Capture Port.

| Orders for Admiral Mayo to remove all
Americans from Tampico and vicinity
Immediately We're sent by Franklin p.
| Roosevelt. acting secretary OF the navy.
at Las o'clock this morning.
| This drastic action was taken because
OF the danger from the impending attack
upon the city by the constitutionalist
forces. He was ordered to advise the
American consular force there to cooper
ate with him.
Rear Admiral Mayo had reported late
last night that the constitutionalists We're
preparing to make desperate effort to
capture that port at once from the Mexi-
can federal troops.
| Rebels Ready for Bombardment.
| Admiral Mayo said he was in receipt
| OF reliable Information that the con
| stitutfonalists We're ready to lombard
| that port as soon as their artillery is
placed in position and that II was re-
| ported the rebel forces numbered more
than 500 men.
The rebel leaders. the report said nau
/ requested all American citizens 10 be re-
! moved Immediately from Tampico. the
constitutionalist leaders basing their re-
| quest upon the fear that Americans IN
| the city would be in danger OF maltreat-
ment by the federals.
| Every effort to protect foreign prop
erty is said to have been made by the
| constitutionalist forces.
| The admiral further announced that
| ne was informed that the federal gem
| eral caballeros had published in bull
/ lstin form the entire correspondence be
tween the American officers and the fed
erals regarding the protection of foreign
| property and enjoined his troops to use
care to prevent all possible injury TO any
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
SINCLAIR GOES TO COLORADO.
Mourning March" at Rockefeller
Offices to Be Discontinued.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Upton Sinclair
left here tonight for Colorado to study
the labor situation. He said he was
through with the demonstrations of pro-
test which the Free Silence League has
been carrying on in front of the offices of
John D. Rockefeller jr., at 26 Broad
way.
An assistant i'll whose care Sinclair
placed the protest campaign announced
that the mourning would be discontin-
ued after a final prayer and funeral"
service under the windows of Mr.. Rookie
feller's offices.
1t was explained that the Industrial
Workers of the World and the Anti
Militarists' had taken up the movement.
so that public attention would be drawn
to the Colorado situation without further
efforts by the Free Silence League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
FOUR DEAD IN NEWARK FIRE.
Retired Clergyman and Three
Woman Servants Are Victims.

NEWARK, n j.. May 9.-Four were
burned to death today in fire which
swept through a large brick and stone
apartment house on Broad street. Three
of the victims were servants. all women.
The fourth was DR.. A. II. Young, a
retired Presbyterian clergyman. who
was got out of the building, dying later
in the hospital.
The flames rushed to the top floor.
where they mushroomed, cutting off all
escape from the servants quarters. The
smoke filed the halls. which became
irnpassable Those who escaped We're
assisted down ladders by the firemen.
The bodies of the three servants were
charred beyond recognition. Others sus-
tained injuries of varying seriousness,
but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
FIRE IN KINGS PALACE.
Flames Communicated to Adjacent
Fye-and-Ten-Cent Store.

Fire in the top story of Kings Palace
on 7th street was discovered about 80
o'clock this morning by Policeman Clay
Of the first precinct. 1t spread to the
United Five and Ten Cent Store to the
north and crept along under the roof.
Within a half hour the fire depart
ment had the blaze under control The
firemen were kept busy much longer be-
fore the fire was smothefed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

tral is an English news agency. Roufke
had 10 trouble in establishing his
British citizenship, whereupon the
Hnerta officials turned him loose.
sutton has taken foolish chances since
mis- arrival in Vera Cruz. He speaks no
Spanish. Before he started for Mexico
City several American officers told him
the proposed trip was indiscreet and
predicted that he would get into difficult
ties The correspondents here also ad-
vised Sutton strongly against making the
trip. urging that no experienced war pho
tographer would think of attempting to
take a camera into the capital city of
"the enemy'S country.
Sutton Ignored Warnings.
and persisted in going to the capital.
Whiffen accompanying him. AS soon as
he was arrested. it is stated he dis
PLAYED the card of Rear Admiral Badger
in the belief that this card would estab-
lish his identity. fix his status as a non
cpmbatant, and pass him through all
lines. Mexican as we'll as American.
The display of the card made his de
tention in Mexican prison absolutely GER
tain A Mexican prison. to an American
in view of the present tenseness of con
dtions, is not place to be chosen even
as a temporary residence.
Hope was expressed here today that
the representations of the Brazilian en-
voy at the City of Mexico, backed by
those of the South American diplomats
in Washington, might avail to bring
about Suttons release within few days
Chance for Capt. Newbold.
Capt Henry l.. Newbold, of the 4tb
Artillery brother Of Fleming NewboId
business manager of The Star is to be
detailed to make hydropane fights in
accommodating expeditions with Lieut.
Ballenger. L. 5. y. Admiral Badger be.
lieves that this will prove a valuable arm
of the service.
The position of Gen. Mass has been To-
Gated at Pasu del Macho Five regiments
of Mexican federals are encamped jus,
beyond
Naval Constructor Richard D. Gate.
wood, who was born in Washington and
whose family is now resident there. and
who himself attended the Force School
in the National Capital. has been put in
charge of the dry dock San Juan Ulloa
1t is expected that he will be able te
save the expense and delay of long trips
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
GERMAN AVIATORS KILLED.
Two Army Officers Meet Death Try
ing to Land.

STETTIN. Germany, May 9.-Lieuts.
Faber and kurtz. German army aviators.
were killed today while attempting to
make a landing here. They were on a
flight from Schwerin to Posen. The ac-
cident apparently was brought about by
the pilot turning the machine too ab-
ruptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Peck's familiarity with the business
section. il is stated. commends him for
the important detail mentioned. 1t is
believed that Capt. Flather is slated
for the sixth precinct. He has had
much experience i'll the business sec
ton, where he has always been popu-
lar, and where he is regarded as a ca
pabl officer.
capt. Harrison probably Will be sent
10 the eighth or tenth precinct, more
likely No. 10, as Mai. sylvester is de
sirous of having Capt. Doyle returned
TO No. S. where he can give attention
TO the crowds at the base ball park
Capt. Falvey may be sent to the ninth
precinct, where he did duty as lieu
tenant before he was promoted to a
captaincy.
Additional Precinct Proposed.
An important move decided upon by
Commissioner Siddons and the chief OF
police involves the establishment of an
additional precinct to comprise much OF
the territory in the Tenleytown section
where Lieut. Giles is in command. The
establishment of the new precinct. 1t Is
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
LIEUT.. c. |. MA|GN
JAILED AT SOLEDAD
Washington Times Corre-
spondent is Reported
Under Arrest.
PHOTOGRAPHER SUTTON
IN GRAVE PERIL AS SPY
Whifen Of Associated Press Re.
ported Released-Two English
Correspondents Turned Loose.
BY WINGRoVE BATHoN,

Stan Correspondent of The star with the Amer
Jean Forces al Vera Cruz.
VERA CRUZ. May . tvia Galveston
Two Washington newspaper men are
under arrest in Mexico.
A. ]. Sutton. staff photographer for
the Washington Post. is in Jail in
Mexico City. He is held as a spy and
is in imminent peril. Lieut.. Charles
L. Maign, L. S A.. retired, staff cor
respondent of the Washington Times
is reported on reliable authority to be
under arrest at Soledad. American
officials here are doing what they can
to obtain his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
JAILED IN MEXICO CITY.
Medill Mccormick of Chicago Also
Arrested. According to New
York Dispatches.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Ricnard Hard
ing Davis author and war correspondent.
who was sent by the New York Tribune
TO Mexico as its correspondent. is under
arrest in Mexico City. according to a dis
patch published in the Tribune today.
Mediil Mccormick of Chicago also is
under arrest in Mexico City. according to
the same dispatch.
The message says Brig. Gen. Funston.
at Vera cruz. has received information
that the Two correspondents have been
taken into custody.
The Tribune adds that the State De-
partment at Washington has interviewed
TO have representations made to Gen.
fiuerta for the prompt release of Mr..
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

along the road Many of them were un-
recognizable. as they were badly crushed.
Heartrending lamentations arose on all
sides and the injured lay in the open.
awaiting assistance.
Where I.in+ra stood is mass of ruins
Those houses which did not collapse en-
t.rely We're so broken as to emphasize
the completeness of the disaster. The vii
lage consisted Of about 500 mia bitants.
Men in Fields When Shock Comes.
4 majority Of the people escaped be-
cause the shock occurred when the men
and some of the women We're still work
ing in the fields. From the vineyards
they saw their houses falling like a
pack Of cards. ana when they arrived
brea tnless. At tneir homes, theN found
ouly wreckage with some of their people
buried beneath il, This accounts 70" the
fact that most of the Wet ms AT Linera
were women and children. The men.
Wild with terror and grief. attacked the
debris with their bare hands ~ an ei-
fort to save their wives and children.
Gems Trabucchi and Moccasatta are
IN command of the work Of rescue whicn
is being "NpeditiodslN performed by
soldiers iir.men. policeman and Red
cross volunteers. 1t is expected, how
ever. that weeks vii! pass before the
full extent of the disaster can be ascer-
tanned as il is believed many peasants
are buried under their homes in the
isolated country districts
A thousand tents We're distributed To-
day among the homeless villagers SeN-
eral thousand more nave neth requested
from the military autnori'leS-
p;.; o1 I;r.e
oeseueis AsiS
The soldiers and others engaged in
-, ,ta;. t; ..
rescue WI - 10
occasions III the seafch ioi 'hose puiieo
beneath the ruins. Undermined walls
and shaky roofs fell on them at every
turn Many of the people, led by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
See No Bar to Sessions.

With possible hiudrance- to media io:!
from the Puerto Mexico incident. the de-
lay in the departure of The HUerta dele
gates and the protest OF Gea. Huerta
about alleged violations OF the armistice
understanding cleared away or in process
- cisappea rance tn. South American
istti:ators. il is understood. see nothing
on the horizon 10 check the beginning
~ IN. mediators' formal proceedings May
liuerta. as far as was known. had ex-
F"osssd no dissatisfaction with the reply
. :he United States To his protest. and
u. actual departure of the delegates was
t.,,.,u as an earnest OF his serious inten-
ton 10 proceed with mediation. His dele
gates are expected to come to Washing
ton ( s.Sm Key West or Galveston and ar
rive here about the middle OF this week
They OF course. will have safe conduct
through the American lines at Vera Cruz.
The possibility that they may be ten
dered passage on an American warship
from Vera Cruz, communications BY mer-
chant ships being uncertain, was men
toned.
The three South American mediators,
il is now understood. proOab bly, viii not
leave Washington for Niagara Falls un-
I'll next Saturday arriving there only on
the eve OF the opening of the conference.
Charges d affaires Will be named. il is
understood. for two. If not three Of the
missions whose chiefs will he absent from
their posts 10 conduct the mediation pro-
Ctedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
BRYAN Asks for Information.

Unofficial reports reaching Secretary
Bryan tonight that Richard Harding
Davis and Medll Mccormick American
newspaper writers, We're under arrest at
Mexico City caused the Secretary to ask
for an inquiry through the Brazilian am
bassado. No official news of the re-
partment.