davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
HUERTA. TOO, IS RUMOR
New Orleans Hears Wilson IL Com
frrring With Dictator.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 2.--Despite the fact
that President Huerta gave a New Year :
reception in Mexico city Yesterday a
strong iumor became current here early
tonight that President Wilson WAS in
Mississippi Sound OF thu Mississippi River
with Huerta.
Various facts wer. cited to civ. t.e rr-
port weight, The chief Of these was the
great secrecy of the President. Another
was the delay, which II ~ pu!utcd out
hardly would have obtained had the
cruiser Chester been bringing no one -N-
cept Mr. Lind to confer with Mr. Wilson.
Another point cited is the unusual fact
that the President of tn. United States
should have left IN small boat in de
cidedly rough water TO meet his envoy
instead OF having the envoy come 10 him.
Wires from here To Pass Christian and
Gulfprrt, as well as between all thr,"
places and Washington are kept busy
with code m, ssages
In addition to the Winoua and the
Chester 'he gunboat Wheeling has entered
into the affair The Wheeling i. some
where IN the river below here. hut her
mission IL matter of conjecture.
Louisville and Nashville train with
reservations said to have been taken IN
the name OF the Government vas held in
New Orleans Tonight for some time.
Railroad officials intmatcd that these
reservations We're FOR prominent MoN!caus.
but of what political following they
would not say
MEAico CRY, Jan. 3.--Huerta sim holds
the fort here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
BRYCE DEPLORES
LESS BIBLE STUDY
New ViscOunt Sees Its Decline
in Favor in England
and Here.
SCORES THE ENGLISH LAD
lie Declares Britisher Is Behind
Those Of Other
Nations.
SPECIAL cable Despatch TO Tar Sex.

LONDON. Jan. 2.--Viscount Bryce the
iormer British Ambassador at Washing
ton. who was made peer Yesterday.
speaking before the Educational Confer
'nce In London to-day. said that the Eng
lish boy ls generally far behind the boys
of other nations.
Niscount Bryce deplored the apparent
decline in the study of the Bible among
all classes in England and the United
states. 1t would be an incalculable loss,
he said IL a new generation grew up
ignorant of the Bible and what the Bible
means.
The English boy. he added. cares less
for learning than boys of the other ma :
tons which he has visiteds Wherever he
travelled. In the West and in the East. the
heads Of firms complained that English
boys were coming to them with less inter-
est In the work than the boys of the
continent The former Ambassador be-
lieved that this, more than anything else
was responsible for the control of the
worlds trade going into the hands of
England's rivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
H. L, HORTON RETIRES AT 81.
Head Of Old stock Exchange House
neMals to Advancing NcnI~.

II. l., Horton, head OF the Stock liX-
change firm of II. l.. Horton \ 60, since
1865, has retired from business at the
age OF 81 after years of popularity and
warm affections in the Wall Street COM
munity. The firm is one of the oldest IN
the street and has held it's position with
out a culver through pancs and financial
strains, including the depression Of the
last few years.
". /. Horton started IN business for
himself AZ commission merchant In
grain and produce in Milwaukee In 1886.
Nine years later he came to New York
lie is fighter though genial in spirit,
When In 1905, concern having adopted
his name. scattered literature through the
country promising 100 per cent returns,
he got after II with detectives and closed
II up. Three years ago he contemplated
retirement but his friends persuaded hin
to remain. The partners who take over
the business are r, w Anness, a. u.
Mcars, l.. Il. Watson and Russell G. colt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
PRANK MAY COST BOYS LIFE.
Coasts Down Uill In stolen Buxgy
-SkMIl fractured.

Leon Iaccaro. II years old, Of 3Iai
Villa avenue. The Bronx, was thrown out
of a stolen buggy last night and seriously
injured when II crashed into a trolley car
at White Plains avenue and Parkview
place.
Zaocaro and half dozen other boys
stole the buggy 20 coast down the Park
View place hill, II had a seat big
enough for only twu. but all piled in.
Those in front held NJ tn. shaft going
down. At the bottom Of the hill !,
crashed into 4 crosstowu White Plains
avenue trolley ear and turned over,
throwing every one out. The others ap
parcntly w-r. uuhurt and got away IN
noticed. Iuccalo was taken to the
Fordham Hospital with fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
OIINAGA DEFENCE FIRM.
FederaIis Seem 20 he Able 4" Hold
Out indefinitely.

PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. For four days
and five nights the battle of Ojnaga has
ragged between Mexican rebels and Fed
erals without definite result.
The lighting continued to-day and ex-
tended into the night. The Federals
still hold all the ground they occupied
last Monday night. when the rebels made
the first attack. except n few outposts
which they had expected from the begin
ming to abandon as soon as the battle
opened.
The lighting continues between artil-
lerymen principally.
The general opinion is that If the
Federals' ammunition holds out the rebels
cannot take the town. but that within
few hours the rebels will have to fan
back to Mula Pass to replensh their
provisions, get water and wait for more
ammunition.
The resistance OF the Federals has been
spirited and successful to a surprising
degree, Every time the long line OF
rebels has charged the Federal strong
hold they have found it "A second Gettys-
burg and have been compelled to fall
back.
The rebels keep Smelling the town with
their cannon. though they do little dam
age and only cause the Federals to waste
ammunition In replying. The rebel killed
and wounded so far greatly exceed the
Federal loss. The Federals declare that
they have lost fifty killed, though It Is
believed the Federal death list is much
larger.
The order OF Secretary Of War Garrison
to permit soldiers of either army to re-
main on the American side of the line II
they desert from the fighting forces and
surrender their arms to the American
troops has relieved the tensity OF the stu
alton.
The past practice of disarming the
soldiers and sending them back across the
river. probably to be executed without
opportunity of defence has caused
much III feeling among the Mexicans gen
orally and was calculated to cause trouble,
Under the new ruling all Mexican SOL
diers, whether Federals or rebels, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

huahua. and also because OF an agreement
by Villa with Gen. Terrazas to give the
son modified freedom until enough of the
Terrazas cattle are sold to pay the ransom
demanded. Then young Teriazas will be
permitted to leave Mexico.
One hundred men, including thirty cav
airy and forty infantry. left Juarez yes
terday over the Mexico Northwestern
Railway for Casas Grandes. where they
will detrain and march overland to Palo-
mas. the port Of entry opposite Columbus,
n. NJ. This force will remain as a perma :
nent garrison i'm Palomas.
At present there are 1876 rebel cavalry
men In the village. This latter detach-
ment will be withdrawn on the arrival Of
the force from Juare: and will take the
field against Maxine ,astllo's outlaw
band In the mountains about the Mormon
colonies west OF Pearson.
Orders to stay on Castillos trail until
he Is run down have been Issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

an Americans from participation in the
work though II was an American, Col.
borgas OF the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. who went to Guayaquil and made
survey showing what needed to he done
ana now. The State Department saved
me Ecuador Government from at least
one contract. which would have been
disastrous
fiad Ecuador been willing to ask aid
OF the United States in regard to Its
projected loan. it is believed. its chances
OF success would be much greater than
they are at present.
with the support of the United States
Government, IL Is said, Ecuador might
nave been able to obtain the money in
the United States. whereas IL is believed
now. there is but little chance for her
success IN the European money market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
FOUND CENTRE OF PALATINE.


ROME, Jan. ?.-Prof. Bonfs identifica-
t,on Of the 'mundus." or centre Of the
ancient city OF Rome. with the furrow
traced by Romulus. rests partly on the
fact that It can be proved to be the exact
centre Of the Palatine and partly on the
finding there of the remains Of the sa-
cred enclosure which marked the spot in
ancient days
The discovery includes tufa slab
which Is probably of lapis manalis. and a
vaul.ed granary. in which the sacred
stores were kept
Students OF ancient religion will be
more interested in the discovery than
other arch@oogists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
TO PUNISH THE MAD MULLAH.
British Expedition VIII he Sent In
to SOmaliland.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-An expedition OF
British troops Is being organized 10 punish
the Mad Mullah in Somaliland, whose
successes have drawn to him thousands
from the desert hordes.
The dervishes have devastated the coun-
try of friendly tribes thousands have fled
to the coast. This has all happened since
a camel corps OF British native troops was
cut up by the Mad Mullah and his fol-
lowers on August ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
INCOME TAX BOTHER lessons.
January Payments Made with
Little Interruption.

The income tax worked smoothly yes
terday. At the Guaranty Trust Company.
II was said that more coupons were re-
ceiyed than In normal times before the
tax went into effect. The certificates were
made out In good shape and few had 10
be returned The banks had their cou-
pons ready long in advance and payment
went on with little interruption.
The attention OF all financial agents Ia
now centred In the orders from the Treas
ury Department regarding the personal
returns that are to be made BY March I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
RAMP0LLA'S POSTS FILLED.
Pope Appoints Two Cardinals In
Late Prrlasc's place.
spec,ai Cable Despulch 10 THE SUA.

ROME. Jan. Pope Plus appointed
cardinal Ferrata to-day secretary of the
congregation of the Holy Office and Car
ANAL Eisl,tti Grand Prior of the order
.. ,hr knights Of Malta. Both these
ices were held 10y the late Cardinal
Edmpolli
iumor that Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston is to be made archpriest OF st.
i'gter', lacks confirmation.
Cardinals Bilot and Lugari were APP
pontcd members of the Congregation of
The Holy Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
SEE LITTLE HOPE OF
Big LOAN TO ECUADOR
WASHINGTON Observers Think
Garria'S Mission to Great
Britain Will Fail.
But AMERICA SUPPORTS IT
This Government Eager to See
GnayaQuil Placed on a
Sanitary Basis.
BUT AMERICA SUPPORTS IT

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. I'm an effort to
get a loan Of s33 900. 900 with which to
liquidate all its outstanding obligations
of Guayaqull the Government of Ecuador
has appointed DR.. Cueva Garcia. ex-
Minister to Panama. Minister to Great,
Britain, where he will enter into negotia-
tons with British bankers
DR.. Garcia came to Washington en-
route 10 his new post and before sailing
for London had series of conferences
with officials at the state Department.
This Government is vitality interested
in Ecuadors effort to negotiate this loan
by reason of the large American financial
interests in Ecuador and also because OF
its desire that the project for the santa =
ton OF the Port of Guayaquil shall lie
carried through to satisfactory COM
pleton.
Despite this interest on the part of the
United States and its virtual RESPONSE
biliiy for the movement looking to the
sanitation of Guayaquil. the Ecuadorians
are continuing their anti-American policy
and making II "A point that no American
capital shall be involved IN the proposed
loan.
tons involved. including the credit of the
Government of Ecuador the crowded con-
dition of the European loan market ana
the proposition which Ecuador has to
MAKE are decidedly pessimist!c over the
prospect OF the quito Government getting
sLCh a large loan.
1t is desired by Ecuador TO convert
about S25.oOO.OO0 of outstanding obliga-
tons by means Of the new loan and then
use the rest for the sanitation of Guaya-
quill and FOR other public works. 1t is
proposed To give as security certain taxes
in Ecuador.
The Ecuadorian Government is averse
10 granting the leaders IA liquidation on
its customs receipts but il il the opinion
here that ii will have difficulty in Oh
tanning the money unless such security
is offered.
Most of the foreign debt of t.cua Tor j.
held by British and German interests. but
some of it Is held in the United States
The chief American financial holding is
the quito and Guayaqul Railroad. which
is owned by an American corporation.
The bonds of this road, payment of the
interest on which was guaranteed 10y the
Government of Ecuador, are in II bad
way not having been properly taken
care of by that Government
The financial relations between the
railroad and 'io,crumeQt are very coat
picat"t, owing to a series of adjustments
and establishments and claims of Tin.
r,ad am th. Government ar, now await
ing arbitration. The State department Is
,,,s, d,.ir,,,. 80 y.,.ir. ND. t,,,.i =,
,n,,,,, .,,,iah,.n.J ,,,, and f,,, ,h.',
,.'aen, II "a. ,'n n,bs,. womb hs ul,,d I'm
80, tba L,ruldori,, Government succeed
iu en,ttr, il. loan
=, i.,.,,, a., ,l ,,., ,.
ca, san',..,n, AZ ,;,,,.,;,,,iI u'll M.
,.v.o,,,nJ u,b.,h.r tho ,.w ln,u H. oh.
, | t,,, l,,..., -, ,n ,,i, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
CAN PAY BOXER INDEMNITY.
hinese Customs Revenue for 1913
shows q big Increase.

PENN. Jan 2.-Customs revenue for
'he year 1913. the figures OF whidh
have Just been made public was very
satisfactory. The total was 43. 500. 900
taels (about s2s,l34.4OO), an increase
OF 10000 taels (about s2.56O.Oo0).
A majority OF the ports show an in
crease In revenue. The receipts at Shang-
hal. Hankow and Canton were the great
est in the history of those ports.
All charges against the customs re-
ceipts. including the payment of the
Boxer indemnity. can be met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
MUzzLE ON THE RUSSIAN PRESS.
Topics Relating to ArmHments Gen.
orally Are Taboo.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1.-The Council
Of Ministers issued long list OF topics
to-day which Russian newspapers are for
hidden TO mention during the year.
Among them are topics referring to
changes in the equipment and strength
Of the army and navy, the building. re-
pairing and arming Of Russian warshps,
news of fortresses and naval ports, ma
nnuvres test notifications and the char
tering of merchant vessels for transports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

TANGIER.- 1t is reported here that
Raisuli, the former Moorish brigand, has
been proclaimed Sultan of Morocco by his
partisans in the interior, who have de-
cided to continue the war Mt all costs
against the European invaders of their
country.
MApRIp--king Alfonso. upon the adj
vice of the Dato Cabinet. dissolved the
Spanish Parliament and proclaimed IA
general election. Deputies will be voted
for on March 5 and on March - the new
Senators will be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
GREEK PREMIER ON TOUR.
w. Neniscios VIII Visit the Capt.
tails Of Europe.

inNpoN. Jan. "A despatch from
Athens says that the Greek Premier, NJ.
Seni2nlos Is to start an extensive foreign
tour on Monday. He will hrst go to Rome
ana then TO Paris and London.
The Prime Minister'S journey IL thought
10 be connected with the situation created
ny Turkeys purchase Of the Brazilian
.attcship Rio de Janeiro. which gives
Turkey a sreat advantage over 0resos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
COLD WEATHER IN SPAIN.
ChiIIiest In Seville In - Years
Trains stalled by snow.

MADRID. Jan. Cold weather and snow
visited all parts of Spain to-day. Tele-
graph and telephone service was disrupted
ana street railways in various cities sus-
pended operation.
In Seville the weather was the coolest
in twcnty-e!ght years. Trains from Ma
drid are stalled in the snow thirty miles
from Seville. A snowstorm forced the
cessation of work at the auarries in Bill
bao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
CHINESE EXECUTIONS IN 1918.
$4,000 Put to Death In One Province
Alone, IL Report.

rEKrS. Jan. 2.-There were many thou
sands Of executions In China last year.
and official figures for some Of the
PROVINCES published to-day show that in
Szo-chuen alone $4,000 were put to death,
most OF them being robbers. A number
were political offenders.
Il il intinated in official circles here
mat the estimate Of $4,000 is conserva-
tive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
WHEN THE GEAR TRAVELS.


special Gable DesDdtch to THE srS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1.-The Car ar
rived at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday from
Livadia for the Russian Christmas
Soldiers lined the 400 miles of railroad
between Moscow and st. Petersburg for
TWO days and nights prior to the passing
OF the imperial train. There was a furi-
Gus snowstorm aud the men had the
greatest difficulty in finding their way
pack TO the rendezvous after the train
passed The muster roll Is stili incom-
plete.
-four soldiers were found dead on the
track. having been killed by subsequent
trains, the noise of which the men were
unable to hear. as the tracks were COW
cred with more than a foot OF snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
WOMAN IN AERIAL ACR0BATICs,
Miss Davies IL First Of Sex to Loop
the LOOP.

LONDON. Jan. 2.--Gustave Hamel, the
English aviator, looped the loop twice to-
lay at Hendon carrying Miss Trehawke
Davies as IA passenger.
Miss Davies who has accompanied
llhmel on many of his noteworthy flights,
thus achieves the distinction of being the
hrst woman to experience the latest aerial
esoutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.
COmtesse Benoist d'Aay to JOtn Nus
hand In Washington.

HAvRE Jan. among those leaving
tomorrow aboard the French liner La
Lorraine for New York are Comtesse Be
moist d'Azy. wife of the French Naval
Attachc at Washington. and Iieuts. Coff-
man and Auvernay Of the radioteleSraph
service Of the French army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
BEGINS CASE AGAINST REILLYs
senator Frias Asks Their Extradi-
tiOu 10 Havana.

LONDON, Jan. c.-Senatof Jose Antonio
Frias has begun criminal proceedings here
against Hugh J. Reilly, Hugh J. Reilly.
Jr.. OF New York and David Brodersk
OF Connecticut, whom he accuses of OBJ
tanning under false pretences. through the
American Legation in Havana a year ago,
$557,66l from the Cuban Government.
demand for the extradition OF the
men for trial here will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
VACANCY IN CUBAN CABINET.
Secretary Of state Re.iEns-Ninis
ter to 4. :. Nny succeed Him.

Special Cd6le Despatch 10 Tar SuS
HAVANA. Jan. 2.-Secretary OF State
Torrente rendered his resignation to-day
To President Menocal. to take effect when
his successor is appointed
Friends OF Senior Desvernine. Cuban
Minister at Washington. are urging the
President; to give him the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
THE SUN" IN "LIMELIGHT. g
Disastrous Fire Near Tbis Papers
Paris Onicc.
special Cotre Despatch to The Sun

PARIS. Jan. 3.-The Paris office Of THE
Sun In the Hue de la Michodicre was brill
!antly illuminated this morning by the
flames from IA hosiery shop. the entire
stock of which was burned.
one hundred thousand shirts and other
articles of clothing were destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

Fire did 5000 damage yesterday to the
old Zbrowski mansion IN Clarcmont PARK
which il being used by the city as the
Park Commissioners Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
PADUCAH OFF FOR GUANTANAMO.
4. =. Gunboat Eagle Leaves Kings
ton for Cuban Port Tomorrow.
Special Co6le Despatch to The Sun.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. 1.-The United
state grnboat Paducah sailed this after
noon fer Guantanamo. She was here a
week.
The yunboat Eagle leaves for Guanta-
namo tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
PAID BURKE NO COMMISSION.
Panama Import and Export Com
pany Denies CRATE Charges.

Special Cable Despatch to Tar SrS.
COLON, Jan. 1.-THE Import and Export
Company sent to the Secretary of War
to-day the following cable despatch:
Statements that this company ever had
corrupt dealings with John Burke are
absolutely false. We have never paid him
or any canal official one cent commission.
Records and books have been examined
by canal officials and are now AT your dis
posaL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
WILSON MEETS
LIND AT SEA
Continued from FIRST Page

Wheeler and Jervis. In moment the
launch was under way again and moved
out for the Winona.
The President reached the cutter al
3:22 o'clock and a ball OF dark fabric
coincidentally was run up to her mainmas 81
truck The halyards got a Jolt and then
out broke the big blue flag OF the Presi.
dent with its white eagle. At 1875 o'ciocn
the anchor of the Winona came UP with
rumble and sputter Of mud and the
little vesscl-the most unseaworthy and
the smallest craft IN the revenue seryic.
set sail for the turbulent waters OF tn,
Gulf
The run across Mississippi Sound wa .
uneventful. The Winona is slow. Sh.
boasts a maximum speed of IS knots
per hour. The sun had sunk behind "A
clear horizon and II was nearly o'clock
before the Winona got close enough to the
Chester to effect the transfer.
The Presidents Luck.
Right here the Wilson luck took a hand
in the proceedings The disturbing wind
which had kept blowing all day long and
kicking up whitecaps. subsidized to a gen
III, nnr,buaSt.rIy h,..,. 'rh, ,.,,l, p.t
'"' '"' "''
tened out To the approximate stiffness Of
millpond.
In the clear twilight Of fine South
.rn uint.r d.v III. graz, graz, hul, ~, tho
-. - -, -
o"' ''''''' ''o''''" "h"''''' '"e ''s."'e
Ight OF the western skyline The little
Winona. brave in her white and bum.
stood in as close as safety warranted. and
then from IN. NOR, sid, of IN. rb.s,.r
49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe and the soUth
and Arrivals From EurOpe.

sailing to-day 10y the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington for
plymouth, cherbourg and Bremen
Gen and Mrs Adel- Mrs, Tyler Harbe
Mr. @aidor, As,or Mss Anne sherma"
Mr and Mrs T. : De Edw srd T. Kimhsll
Long Mrs. Julian Little
MIR ana Mgs Geurse Mr. and Mrs AlcXan
W G. Dr.xe!. der Martin
Nj, and Mrs William Or A g Mitchell
A TAYLOR Jr. Rem Moore.
Duncan NJ stewart, NJ and Mrs CharIe'
Miss Abby ", shtman Mum
Miss Flora Bewlck. 4 A Orme
MA and Mrs Giraud Gen Clinton l.. RIgss
Foster II 4 Swift
Amos Tuck French Miss Harriet d whu
Dr. Boyd Gardner Mr. and Mrs Horace
George Is clifford u Young
by the United Fruit steamship Pastores
Tor Janaira, Colon and for1 Limon
AH"r' sNG.n'dFt% Prank Mr. Mr. Hna Nor SG."'S
Bradley Fountain
r. l.. & Heg"mau James Omstead
tn. Rev NJ j Hughes Miss \, VI. Duryes
Arrivals 10y the Atlantic Transport
timer Minneapolis from London
william Gillette Nine. l;nlla ,G,ome
Miss Barnard Alfred Percy Whitley
Henry Mterpurl
For San Juan 10y the Porto Rico unes
By an&, Mrs r~'n !; y HyG,
Capt. Y l.. NANNY. MI. ami Mr- i
pr and Mrs Mott \ Hartley
Cummings \ Mitchell
william Allan Dr \ T u. French
Mr. and Mrs Mrs, >turtcyJnt
Taylor, T Crswley
by tn. Htmburs American liner Prcsi-
ieut Grant for plymouth. cherbourg and
Hamburg
Or " + Bonner Mrs j. " ptrlrIu,e
Mr. and Mrs George Miss Florence PAR
l. Morrls ridge
For GLASGOW by the Anchor liner Gale
douia
Mrs Margaret Dryden. Mrs Fanny !. los.yh
George NJ Henderson. Robert j, AtklueIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

Mr.. Burke. who is in charge of the COM
missary department OF the Canal Zone,
was accused recently of obtaining fraudu-
lent commissions for awarding contracts.
The charges were investigated on the
lsthmus. and no evidence of wrongdoing
on Mr.. Burke's part was discovered.