davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

applied to Nine Caillaux while she is an
inmate Of 81. Laxare prison.
The Mutual Association OF State EN-
ployees 10 In a quandary because Of the
fact that Nine. Caillaux IL the president OF
the society. and at the annual fete, which
ID about due. some OF the most noted
artists who invariably lend their ser
vices on such occasions viii refuse TO
appear under her patronage
Bourgeois Tribute TO Calmeete.
In its issue OF Friday. March 20. on
which day CASTOR Calmette, editor of the
Paris Figaro, was buried. that paper
published an article by Paul Bourget.
tho Academician. OF which the following
II q translation:
Castor Calmette is TO be buried to-day
No speech will be pronounced on his
tomb His friends OF the Figaro request
me, with whom he last spoke to say in
their name q farewell to this excellent
director for whom they mourn. ] obey
them for II In a duty TO render to tho
dead the homage they are known 10 de-
serve. but with a heart no moved that
fear my hand will let 20 OF the pen
before the end OF this page. zee again
with the intensity Of nightmare what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

took place In that tragic quarter OF an
hour Monday, his coming into the
hall where | awaited him. our entering
together his private Office, where ! wished
to ask for one OF his contributors a favor
which he granted at once our leaving
together: the delivery 10 him of an en-
velope his opening II and looking at the
card which II contained.
1T 10 a visit he said.
Come said I. you are In a hurry
He took "A step toward the stairway.
! saw his fate. there. before me. Had he
yielded to this drst movement he would
have been saved. The rest In known and
how with his courtesy, which was to cost
him his life. he said: 1t IS a woman a. d
/ cannot fail 10 receive her.
"Courtesy-I have never known any one
who practiced this noble virtue, so disre-
garded. with more nicely, more spon-
taneity than Caimettc In him the desire
to oblige was innate as Is in others the
desire Go harm. Andre Beaunier has well
noted this charming trait OF that fine and
firm countenance. II was In him n YER
table charity OF manners and ways. I,
flowed from an exquisite sensihillty which
life IN Paris had not dulled remember
when the chief who presided over his
start, my dear friend Francis Maenard
died. IL was he who announced this mis-
fortune TO me by despatch. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
DEFENDS BELLEVUE DIAGNOSES
DR.. O'HanIOn Thinks Board Of Esti.
mate Figures Prove Emciency,

The statement made In the report OF
the Board OF Estimates Hospitals lnvesti-
eating Committee that during a period
OF investigation of Bellevue Hospital At
per cent OF tho autopsies performed
showed that wrong diagnoses had been
made before death Is not considered as
tonshing by the Bellevue authorities
Dr. OHanlon superintendent OF Belle
vue, said yesterday that he considers this
percentage pretty good.
The Massachusetts General Hospital
has very high standing with physicians"
he said, land an investigation there dis
closed the fact that tribe over SO per
cent OF the autops'es showed that the
physicians had made wrong diagnoses
before death"
The Hospitals Investigating COMMITTEES
will ask the Board OF Aldermen to-day
for $4,000 for the maintenance OF the
newly equipped morsue at Bellevue Hos.
pitaL which has been ready for three
years but which has never been used
The committee recommends that exist.
Ing laws regarding autopsics on the un-
claimed dead be changed no that the hos
pitfalls may make more autopsies In future.
The change recommended Is that the hos
pitfalls he allowed to perform autopsies
when bodies are not claimed In forty clKht
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Says Editor Insisted on Receiv-
ing Nine. Caillaux Despite
His Advice.
HER NAME NOT MENTIONED
Noted Writer Pays Touching
Tribute to Friend in Arti-
Gle in "Figaro."
Special cob,e DsspsscA to rHs srS.

PARIS. March 80. - Paul Bourget. the
noted French writer and Acadcmician.
who was with M. Castor Calmette In the
ONCE OF the Ftoovo Just before Mime.
Caillaux shot the editor. was n witness
in the Investigation Of the murder before
Magistrate Boucard to-day.
NJ. Boureet confirmed his previous state
ments that NJ. Caimette insisted on re-
ceiving Nine Caillaux IN spite OF tho
advice TO the contrary given to him by
the witness. NJ. Caimette said he could
not refuse to receive = woman.
NJ. Bourget was positive that M. CAL
mette did not mention Nine. caiilaux by
name, simply saying to the attendant.
Let the lady enter"
Two attendants at tho Figaro ONCE
testified to seeing Nine. Caillaux while
she was waiting for NJ Calmette. They
ignored her identity until she gave her
name.
The prison authorities again announce
that all the usual regulations will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
REENFORCEMENTS NEAR.
Federal General with 1000 Troops
In Vicinity Of Torreon.
Special Cable DespafcA to The sus.

Specfot tdote Despdfch TO The Sun.
MEXICO CITY. March 3O.--News from
Torreon is still scarce. The War Depart
mont gives out a despatch from Gen. ia
verde Moure. who started for Torreon sew
eral days ago with 1000 troops. announc-
ing that he has reached San Pedro. The
enemy Is directly In front OF him. he says,
and he is about to advance. He had no
lighting up to the time OF sending his
despatch. His loops are guarding the
railway back 10 Saltilio.
Rumors are current that the rebels have
defeated the Federals at Torreon, but the
Government denies this. There IL no un-
easiness In official circles. but American
business men seem 10 be very much wor-
RED.
The rebels are reported TO be around
Aoetexuma and VenAto. and for that
reason no trains were run yesterday or
to-day between San Luis Potosi and Sal
. tillo. Trains were running from San
Luis Potosi to Laredo and Eagle Pass
Small bands of rebels along the line
prevent the running of trains between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico. where
lighting is reported to be In progress
story Is in circulation, which the
Government denies, that the rebels at
tackled Cuernavacs yesterday and that
the fighting there Is still going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MIKADO'S FRIENDSHIP
VOWED BY PROF. SATO
Japanese Savant Defends Nip
pon's Policies in Corean
Peninsula.

DR.. Shosuke Sato, japanese exchange
professor to the United States under the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace. gave n Gesture at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday Afternoon. making .
strong plea for friendship between Japan
and the Western nations and a defence
of Japan's policies In corea and Man.
churia-
We shall never enter into any inter-
national complication in tho Western
world" said DIR. Sato. ARISING out Of
such q question a. tho recent California
land ieg.slatSon. This can be settled
amicat,,y by the two friendly nations.
1--WE shsil always look for peace and
friendship from the Western world. and
especially do we look for peace from
across the Pacinc---the historical peace
and friendship inAugurated by the wis.,
dom Of your Chief Magistrate and sup
ported by the intelliEencs Of your people
II there are some sore spots they will
be healed"
In regard to Japan's position in Corea
and Manohuria DR.. Sato was careful TO
explain that her motive was not terri
toriai ACKNOWLEDGMENT but simply reform
Of bad conditions.
"For the past forty years." he said.
"Coraa was the apple Of discord and be-
came the mainsprinG Of disturbances In
Asia. Corea was the Balkan peninsula
In the Far East and was one of the
causes Of the great Satsuna rcbellion; Il
was tho cause Of the China-Japan war,
and was one OF the Causes Of the Rus
sta Japan war. For the peace Of tho Far
East and for the good Of humanity tho
matter had TO b settled once for all
This waA done by amalgamation. and We
think that the dssd has been justified by
the resultA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
CHARITY FUND STOCK
MAY BE WORTHLESS
Moreover, Gen. Dodge Estate
Hasn't Got Supposed
100000 Shares.

Through an application in the Surro-
gates office yesterday II became known
that stock OF the Cape Cod Canal Com
pany Of = par value OF $4,000. but Of
unknown actual value. is all that 10 left
TO make up trust fund established by
Gen. Charles Cleveland Dodge, who died
in 1911.
The will OF Gen. Dodge set aside the
trust fund for the benefit Of charita BILE
and religious organizations. but state
ments made in tho application yesterday
by Charles Stuart Dodge Gen. Dodses
son and ono OF the executors, show that
the corporation TO distribute tho income
Of the trust fund has never been organ
ised. and that tho Cape Cod Canal stock.
constituting the fund. Is OF little or no
value.
Tho will stated that the testator be-
iieved that the value OF the Cape Cod
Canal stock was more than $3.50. 900 and
that II would yield an income Of at least
10 per cent
Gen. Dodge asked that these orsanixa-
tions be especially remembered in the dis
tribution Of the income: Home and foreign
missionary societies Of tho Collegiate Re-
formed and Presbyterian churches; the
aged ministers funds OF each OF these
churches. Lincoln Hospital, Syrian Col
lego OF Beirut Seaman's Friend Society.
Bowery Mission. New York Christian
Home for Inebriates, American Sunday
School Union and some channel for the
spiritual care Of the American Indian"
The application filed yesterday states
that Gen. Dodgc's title to the Cape Cod
Canal securities was due TO an agreement
with Dc Witt Clinton Flanagan by which
the latter agreed TO give him $4,000 In
cash or an equal value Of bonds In the
Boston, Cape Cod and New York Canal
Company and 100000 In stock Of the
company. Mr.. Dodge said that Flanagan
had disposed OF the bonds and also all
the stock He said the estate has re-
covered . judgment for V52.7ls against
Flanagan. but the judgment has been
returned unsatisned. Claims of 377,2i7
have been hled. against the Dodge estate,
and the executor has no funds with which
to pay them.
The executor said that long nesotla.
tions with Flanagan have resulted In an
offer by him to deliver TO the estate 3,iOO
shares OF the stock. Mr.. Dodge said the
canal company AaA mover paid any Nvi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SAY FBDERALS.
WILL SURRENDER


waiting for some tidings from the night.
The last they heard from the front was
Sunday night. when Villa wired that the
Federals were holding out In three forts.
but he had captured everything else. In
Guiding the Federal fortincsti ons on the
hills west Of Torreon.
At the Mexican Consulate IL was
claimed to-day that villa was being re-
pulsed in the lighting and that more re-
endorsements were nearing Torreon, In
Guiding the command of Gen. Pascual
Orosco. Huerta's nsular representative
said the rebels were being slaughtered by
the Federais
Passengers from Chihuahua arriving
here reported that hundreds of wounded
were being brought there by the rebels
and that the indications were that Villas
command was suffering more than he
would admit. The rebels only admit 800
killed or wounded. The woundlng of villa
himself is rumored, but the rebels In
Juares deny II.
The rebels admit that the fighting is
hot and that villa is not making the
progress that he expected. but they still
hold out hope that he will capture the
city.
Gen. Manuel Chao, who came north to
welcome Venustano Carranza. returned
south to-day. 1t In stated In 6uarez that
the commission investigating the deaths
Of Benton and Bauch has prepared its
report TO submit to Carranza. Nothing
was given out to-day on the matter.
however.
Gen. Carranza spent the day here
quietly. He took time to pose for NOV
ing picture men with Buffalo Bill twill-
lam +. Cody. who reached FL Paso to-
day and called on Carranza this after
noon.
The saloons in Juarez. which were
closed Saturday and Sunday to guard
against any untoward outbreaks that
might mar the welcome extended to Gen.
Carranza, reopened this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
FIELDER WINS HOUSE
FOR BANK STOCK TAX
Bill Passes at Midnight After
Heated Contest by Vote
Of Al to IA.

TRENTON. n. J., March so.-The New
Jersey Legislature reconvened tonight In
n belllgerent mood. Gov. Fielder and his
allies were determined to force the pas
sage OF the bank stock tax bill through
the House and James X. Nugent and the
ofrces operating with him bitterly opposed
every move
The bank stock bill passed the House At
midnight by vote of IL to H.
At a late hour the House adopted an
amendment by Assemblyman Dobbins re-
ducing the proposed tax from ] per cent
90 "a OF I per cent and exempting real
estate otherwise taxed. The vote was So
10 II and was considered decided victory
for the Governor.
This action was taken after the op-
ponents OF the bank stock tar bill had
offered number OF amendments which
were consistently voted down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

ComMissfoner ward says Play.
grounds Use Too Mach space.

grounds Use Too Mach space.
There IL too little grass and too much
hard beaten dirt playground space In our
parks. according to an address by George
Cabot Ward. Park Commissioner. at a
dinner given him by the Speakers Club
In the Press Club last night.
Most Of our parks. especially the
downtown ones. are barren wastes" he
said. There isn't strip OF verdure
below Fourteenth street except a small
bit In Hudson Park. We have obliterated
our parks for every one except those
between the ages Of s and 6.
Fairgrounds are important. but We
can provide for them in other ways. We
can pass laws insisting that tenemen's
above a certain size shall have roof play
grounds and that roof Fairgrounds shall
be placed on schools.
1--WE intend to segregate Fairgrounds
10 one side of the parks and leave the
rest for trees, grass and landscape feat
ures. Perhaps seven-clghths would be
playground. but the rest would be left
to the ordinary citizens to enjoy. Mothers
and babies need some verdant plots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
FEAR VICE SENDS OUT SPIES.
Two Spectators st Inspector Giilen's
Trial Cause Stir.

The trial OF Inspector James H. G,lien
for falling 20 suppress disorderly resorts
in the old Tenderioin was continued yes
terday at Police Headquarters. Lieut.
Costigans evidence gatherers told OF wide
open conditions in the inspectors district
Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy. an artist
who has studio near one OF the raided
hotels. said he believed the Hotel Munm
was "a disreputable place. but he had
never been inside OF II. Asked II he knew
the proprietor he said: He looks like
an imp from A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Several letters written to city officials
complai ming Of disorderly conditions in
the district were admitted into the rec
ord. These were unsigned and, In most
cases. hardly decipherabie.
The presence In the court room OF two
men whose reason for being there could
not be learned gave rise to Il report that
they were hotel clerks seeking to acqualn,
themselves with the men attached to Cos
tigan's squad.
The trial will be resumed NJ o'clock
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
OUTCOME At TORREON VITAL.
o. D. Policy I'm Mexico VIII he s~ri-
oasIy Affected BY Result.

WARRINGTON. March S0.-The intense
interest as to the outcome OF the battle
At Torreon to-day continued to make
every other phase OF the Mexican stu
alton subordinate to the contest now in
progress Officials here concede that
questions regarding the course Of the
United States In Mexico will be vitality
affected by the result OF Villas attempt
to take the city from the Federals
The State Department was, as usual
without any advices AS to the situation at
Torreon. its special representative with
villa. George c. Carothers. not furnishing
any information. The Mexican Embassy
was likewise without Information, while
Constitutionalist agents RETAINED from
any definite statements as to what is
going on at Torreon. Continuation OF
Villas embargo on news dispatches served
to convince Washington that the rebel
leader still 1nds serious obstacles In his
path. Military men consider remarkable
the prolongation OF the fighting at such
fierce pace az II indicated In the meagre
dispatches from the front. II is believed
villa In In position where he must win
an absolute victory soon or else give up
all that he has gained.
Secretary Bryan to-day refused either
70 confirm or deny reports about the rec
concentrations sent to Washington BY
John Lind, the Presidents special agent
now at Vera Cruz. He declined TO COM
ment on the report from Vera Cruz that
Lind had advised that In the event Of a
rebel victory at Torreon Cen Carranza
b urged to reiterate his declaration OF
nearly year ago to the effect that the
revolutionary government will not recog-
nixe any loans. contracts or concessions
made by the Huerta Government. Mr..
Bryan said that he regarded Lind's com
munications as confidential and served
notice that he was not open to questions
on the subjects.
There Ia not now any indication that
the recommendation, II actually made,
10 to be adopted. The proposal In re-
garded as involving much more drastic
action against Huerta and more In sup
port of the rebel cause than anything
done by President Wilson heretofore
The talk of the formation OF n separate
republic In the north Of Mexico was re-
vived here to-day, but appeared to b,
without any substantial foundation. Re
ports that the rebels We're looking to thi,
end were promptly repudlated by theiI
= agents here. The plan was said to rest or
the conviction that even II Torreon is taker
. by Villa II will be found impractlcabe e
move a rebel army upon Mexico city ant
that the Constituencies would he wise,
20 make the most OF the territory the,
now hold. In some quarters II was SAID
the Administration would welcome such
a decision by the rebels, though such al
, outcome would leave the real problem II
Mexico unaffected and would create new
one for the United states to deal with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
KISS CAUSE OF SUNDAY SUIT.
banker Resented Evangelist'a CrttS-
cism Of Caress Given to wife,


cism of Csress Given 70 wife.
The mystery surrounding the suit for
$4,000 against the Rev. William A. Sun
day. evangelist. by Charles H. Bell New
York banker. was cleared up YESTERDAY
when the complaint In the case was nled
by Bells lawyer
The suit Is for SANDER and Is based
on statements made by Sunday at Wilkes
barre, Pa. in March. 1918, during a re-
vival there. when the evangelist publicly
discussed suit for separation brought
against Bell by Mrs. Anna C. Bell. in
which the wife said that the husband
gave her "a peck on the cheek instead Of
a kiss.
The evangelist was quoted as saying:
"a peck on the cheek Is not n kiss
II Is about as cold and juiceiess as an
icicle. A fellow Is fool who wanders
from the kisser to the cheek. Such a fel-
low would drink wh!skey straight. He
lacks d!scernment discrimination, taste
and good breeding. He IL one OF those
animals Teddy called a molycoddle He
II fool whose brain Is on the melt
His intellect must be as holey as n
sieve.
Just think OF mutt taking a peck
when he might have taken a bushel Then
think how ignorant OF human anatomy
the brute must be when he kicks his
wife on tho hip instead OF In the stomach
II his shoes are weak he runs the risk OF
breaking his toes on her hip and the very
idea OF the monster telling her to 70 to
hell three times.
Thus u goes In sassiety. When seek
ing unaduiterat'd happiness one mus,
seek II elsewhere than In sass!ety."
nNYyHYYnA y 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Old BCREkS TRAPPED
BY THE CARD lNDgl
Weather Bureau Adopts Scale q,
Numerals to Show Forc.
Of Wind.

On ana after to-mcrrvw IN. Was
Bureau will utilize the Besusor.
scale. used by navigators q. tho I'm, ,A
to designate the velocity In AZ wilma ',D ''
casts and storm warnings. II YOU 80,
see on q bulletin that a is Wild
expected you would better soeE q ,,.',I !"
cellar, or II there IL not one HANDY
rathskeller. No. IL wind !s Tho ,,u
that may blow only seventy 1--WE mia. e .H,
then may blow anything "oyer qever.a
ive." and that may even blow tho cu,.
of the thermometer or the hair IN ~
head of the prophet who exposes hlrse,.
on top OF the Whitehall Building
II the prophecy says the wi.d will d.
you may expect dead calm ~.
mere breeze OF three miles No s,,o1,
for n Tight air over three miles to ,..5,,
Force 3 Is n gentle breeze. not nor, ia.
eighteen miles At force the air beco,r,.
a bit riotous. slambanging signs ,,s
carrying away umbrellas. hats and ON.
tophamper and swelling lower san p,
fresh gale comes next In the seal. al
this means that the wind attalns a s,s.s
of between forty and forty.eght mls,
At force 3 II tunes up to ntiy.slx A.
IL goes to sixty-five 1t IL designated AZ
whole gale" numbered 10.
Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort NJ n.
British navy. who invented the scale ara
thus immortalized himself was a mast.
mariner in the days OF sailing vessels at1
he indicated the strength OF the VIVA
by telling the navigator what sail he n,ra.
carry In the varying forces OF wind A,
10 the skipper of the square rlryer M,
advised to risk nothing more than "nan.
topsaii and foresall close reefed"
The IL wind. from sixty-iiv- 10 soy
enty-hve miles. Is designated storm"
and when that is stirring the storm s.av.
sails are the thing. according 70 IN,
Admirars advice When the - bias, I,
plling up the combers the Adm raj prom.
erly suggests the dousing of al canvas
and running under bare poles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
wife Wants seass q. Jail.

DR.. Julia Seton Sears. the New
Thought leader. asked Supreme Court
Justice Weeks yesterday TO make her
husband. the Rev. Mr. Frank w. Sears, Q
member of the Alimony Club In Ludlow
street Jail Through her attorney Mrs.
Sears asked that the Rev. Mr.. Sears be
declared In contempt for failure to pay
. $500 counsel fss awarded In her suit for
divorces. ohs does nek ask Tor alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Sseyeseseg'
ssUveS q Sh xsDlaeaa
tapaissrsHs ~ = Tssss sssss.
ADIEU

On enssvvs sujeurdhu' 0sston Cal.
ncs,r. u ~ sssa pas pronounce Dc d's-
eoun sur o tonic. Ses amis d. Rssss
me dsussjcat. ! mol qui surai tG 10
dernicr svcc Ieqoel U ais cause. Dc dire
rn icur non IN sdies ! % direcieur
eserl,enI qu'tis plsursal 10 leor oo@is.
parcs que c'sst 70 devoir d rsndrs aux
msrts rhommsge que Ion ssis gu ils
wer,snt. msis V e1ur trop emu rour
n pas essindrs que ms main ne laehe
IL plums avsrt 10 o. ~ eelts pase, esnl
n revois avse ,Jalensitb d'ua csuchemaf
= QUAR- d'heurc 6seiqus d. lundt
Sui, srr,vans dams h eoulo,r % % rsiten-
dsis, no,rs eNlrSe dams sos cabinet oe
I.avsis 1 iui dsmsndee pour 10 Dc 81
coi,aboraleurs ~ srscieussN gull
.o,,sonna " =. Nous sorloNl
easer' ,ae envelope
M - eArts- ],
ne T.
vW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Black Hand Bullet Victim Dying

Rafaeio Boccia. known as Hokey-pck-,
Rafaelo TO hundreds OF BROOKLYN school
children. to whom he sells candy, is dyin,
In the Kings County Hospital He was
shot yesterday morning at Liberty avenu.
and Elton street. Boccia, who lives al
gas Elton street, said he received letter,
threatening his life unless he gave IN
writer money. He refused and was sho,
The man who attacked him escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

dends. the canal II not vet completed.
and the value OF tho stock II unknown.
but he believes that II Is to the interest
OF the estate to accept Flanagans offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

uL, In regard duesei tost 70 !esie n's
M une yaIeus 81 10 inGrtt trAs seeoa
cl,rcs. CeI fh-dcssus gsc Mt.Nonts
m,nisire en'cxercicc. que NJ Doumcreoe
chef du gouvcrn" mcnt !svaicnt s'an
iout 10 drvoir de seNpl,qucr.
EN- vain NJ. MONS, 80 ..fesoemen
,onte 'nn,e buc. a.t.,' ~say6 d.
sen lar jcs s'oF
denc repr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Mime Caillaux
/ Saint.Lazare

Nus cassass. hier, . gsrdS b eeine
oui ne rsvail - atandonn''e ocps,s
, aesestalioa. CeftAins rUm muneQves rm.
dunc,eus ont vouir arc crosrc que %
crim,nclle ttatt y eansNne grendc
croslral,oa. N >omenu nous
prrmcttcnt ~.
~. Nine c. eee