davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-13

Mr.. WILSON'S policy OF maintaining
American troops in Vera Cruz and IN
timating that they will stay there until
the Constitutionalists act up salts
factory Government Is exciting even so
conservative a military leader as Cen
eral ALvABo OBREGcN. who has won
laurels both as soldier and a peace
maker. In a letter to his comrades
In arms. FRANCISCO VILLA and PABLO
GONZALEZ. General OREGON writes
The only matter which at this time
hurts our dignity as patriots Is the con-
tlnuance OF the presence OF American
forces in Vera Cruz. With the disap-
pearance OF the so-called Huerta Govern
ment and tho dissolution of the Federal
army. the disarmament OF which has been
finished. there should be in our territory
no other banner than our own sacred
tricolor under which we have seen so
many OF our comrades fall in battle. 1t
is therefore humillating that in Vera
Cruz the stars and Stripes continue %
float."
BENEFITS are soon forgotten The
humiliation Is imaginary. II was the
occupation of Vera Cruz that assured
the disappearance of the so-called
HuERrA Government and the triumph
of the cause for which General OBRE-
CON fought. At this time of recon
struction in Mexico the presence OF
American troops in Vera Cruz is the
surest guaranty that the Constltu-
tionalists will not lose the fruits of
their victory through the Vaccinations
OF the enemy they subdued and owing
to differences in their own ranks. II
is the most altrulstic military U,cupa-
non in history. since its object Is
peace and stable government in Mexico
without cost to the Mexicans.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Art In London Before the war,

Wasn't there saw in the Latin
Reader Let the gown yield to arms? I?
As civilians we object To the sentiment.
As Americans we rejoice that in the
present fracHs the yielding can bc only
to the advantage of American artist
tailors. Their English brethren must
be short of clients. Very many of the
gilded ones. the glass of fashion and
the mould of form. are or will he fight.
Ing on the Continent. Home talent will
now be almost wholly depended upon
even by The natives who have let their
wanton sartorial fancies stray to Lon
don: American tailors and American
fabrics is the cry. Meanwhile II Is a
melancholy pleasure TO find In our solid
and prosperous contemporary Mems
ments of masculine decoration reported
by its London correspondent. II Is
good 10 know the truth, hut even AnglO-
phobes must regret that rhe Prince Of
WALES Is unequal to his great post and
expectations, The artist was fortunate
enough to make n sketch Of the frock
coat Of his Royal IIighness "at public
ceremony:
at is built on similar lines TO lord
LoNspALE's. being a four button garment
without full skirts. worn closed. The ma
terlal was a black vlcuna. the lapels
being faced half way with a bright silk.
"On all occasions lately 1.-THE artist Is
writing before the outbreak Of the war1
the Prince has been showing a preference
for tweed trousers Those he wore on
the occasion under note were of silver
gray diagonal In pattern. 7 am afraid
we will never be able to describe the
Prince OF WALES as a really well dressed
man; 20 far he has not the stature and
style which are essential to the smart
dresser.
Major CADoGAN. the Princes equerry.
has been selected as a man who could
coach the Prince in the right direction,
and II he can only lmpart a few OF his
own good ideas as TO how man should
dress. then part OF his duty will be a
success
81 also reproduce Major CApoGAN's
frock coat--it was certainly one OF the
best cut garments ! have seen for many
day-the shapey waist. tight Htting
sleeve and soft. rolling lapel gave the
man style which was In sharp contrast
to that of the Prince"
1t is unfortunate that the Prince has
not the figure and probably not the
taste and talents which have 30 en-
deared the Prince Regent, irrevorently
called "tbe Prince of Whales" after.
ward the beloved GEORGE ". 10 pos
trrity and Mr.. THACKFRAY still, some.
thing may he done under the tuition
of the accomplished CADoGAN: and the
fact that the Princes architectural
tn ste in coats comedies with that of
that illuS,rious member of tho House
Of IowrTHp the iovial paragon Of
sporting pears. renowned even in this
country, which he once honored with
Il still famous visit, for his affnbiitec
and generositee, ~ Captain CosTIGAN
would put ii, LoNspALr. in happier
days the Kaiser's bosom friend, 10 en-
The sun., 1914-09-13

How different things might have been
II England could have put an extra mill
ion of men in the field No European
war would then have been possible
NoUoe vrcmvo.
England is now paying the price for
turning deaf ear to the counsel Of Lord
RoBERTs. While II is true that the CON
scription he urged was for the purpose
Of national defence and the employment
of great British army in a continental
war was never contemplated. the fact
that England had a million trained
men in reserve would have checked
the inclination to war in Berlin during
the Austro- Servian. crisis.
The sun., 1914-09-13

The resolution adopted Friday ny
the Board of Estimate. in conformity
with the agreement between the mu-
nicpn authorities and The h'nlierS
syndicate. provides for . scheme NJ
financing differing only in minor de-
tails from the plan described hy
Comptroller pRENDERGAsT recently. The
Mayor recommended some changes de.
signed to distribute the burden In the
budget over longer term Of yeArs
than was originally contemplated. and
these were concurrcl IN. Thu tan new
policy is not legally binding on the city
H. n fact which Is offset by the c0nsld.
GRAFTON that violation of It's terms
would constitute breach Of faith
w.dsr consequences no administration
would care TO face.
Thus the city will hereafter for a
considerable period pay for productive
improvements, such as railways. water
supply, port works and the ike, out
OF the proceeds of long term bonds
The street improvement fund and the
fund for park and street openings will
w continued as in the past. Non.
productive public improvements will be
paid for OUT of the proceeds of direct
taxation, collected annually and not
from funds gathered by the sale of
bonds. The debt incurrlng authority
Of the city will not he drawn on n. "A
purse Of FoRrCNATUs, but will he used
The sun., 1914-09-13
QUAKE RUINS PERUVIAN CITY
Cnraveii Destroyed for the second
Timc-Rcsidcns Fleeing.

LIMA. Peru. sept l2.-An oarthGl
has destroyed the city Of Carav,N n
Department Of Arequipa, acgordlrg o. '..
ports received here.
The residents are fleeing, having q
doned all their household goods. II -
known whether or not any 'ives worc W.
This is the second time the city has ''
DESTROYED.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Let the Day or Prayer for Peace lie Also
Red Cross sunday.

To THE EpIToR OF THE SUS-Sir. A.
my request the rector Of ST. Paurs Church
In this village has consented 20 devote 70
the immediate use OF the Red Cross the
collection TO be taken up on Sunday.
October I, the day set apart by the prcsl-
dent for prayers for peace. VIII you not
use your powerful influence TO induce all
the churches in the United States OF every
creed and denomination to do so?
The needs OF the Red Cross are very
sore and pressing. Individual suhscrip-
tlons OF course in these times come in
slowly. but the united efforts of the whole
people on the same day will easily bring
In what Is needed. MAREI CHoATE.
STocKBRIDGE, Mass, September II.
The sun., 1914-09-13

a patrol was established between New
York. Bermuda and the West Indies. ard
had the British and French ships mot ths
Germans there would have been q lively
time. Rut the ships never met. Now
Gov. Bullock. with the usual British opu-
servatism. has issued n statement IN
which he says: THE routes between Re-
muda and New York and other northern
ports are perfectly safe. These routes
are adequately patroled hy British wa
ships and there ~ no danger or menace
whatever to merchant shipping using
them"
In bermuda the idea Of an attack from
the sea is scofed at. for the islands arc
protected by fortifcations so strong trl'
Bermuda has been known for many yr..
as the Gibraltar Of America. These '..'
on ST George and St David's isla q
mount large guns, which are In chirE,
battalion of British regulars. r. -
range is such that Germanys ln-g e.
ships would have difficulty in contend -
against them. while the little vessel
which were In this part Of the world 2
month ago would hardly dare to test th.'r
might
As in all British colonies. in Bermu'1
the local volunteer military organization r
We're called into camp and the memhc't
were set to drilling. Here and there N
the course OF their marches they throw Gp
earthwOrks az part of their drill, VIII %
led some observant Americans To heliove
that Bermuda WAS preparing for a sirs"
Since the first excitement OF the war has
passed the members of the military have
returned TO their homes and their hgs'-
nesses but they continue to rep1r. TO
camp at regular intervals. Cricket ten
mis- golf. sailing. swimming. fishing and
all the other Bermuda pastimes are being
enjoyed Just as fully as though the whole
world was at peace.
The sun., 1914-09-13
HUGE SUN SPOTS DISCOVERED.
Reported ny Naval obsrrNatorN--
May Cause Cold Wave.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12-The genera
cold wave probably Is the result of tho
appearances Of the rcmarkah'o e.r
spots Just discovered by the INT 4
States Naval Observatory, un'-
stated to-day. Each of the spots g.
900 miles in diameter and should
plainly visible to the unaIdcd
through shaded or smoked glass ~
the weather Is clear.
The sun., 1914-09-13

A rainbow cautiously arched on high
while many an airshlp secured the SKY.
The rainbow argued, Perhaps I'm brash
To show my colors no bright and rash.
"VIolet, indigo, blue and green
yellow, orange and red are seen
81 notice when armies onward press
In gray and khaki they duly dress"
Then initiating the soldiers way
Tive rainbow hid In a cloud OF gray
And mon looked up In tho war hung sky
And never guessed Of thc rainbow nigh
NcIAsDBURGH WILSON.
The sun., 1914-09-13

To THE EplroR OF THE SUN---Sir, The
PRAYERS to be offered on October I may
not bring peace or even check the war
Yet they viii undoubtedly have the ef-
feet of putting those who pray and tho rest
OF the country In a proper frame of mind
PRAYERS sent UP for the recovery Of
President Garfield did not avail, but the
offerings brought into unit all sects
nolitical and religious, and our whole
people were raised to "A higher standard
OF civilization thereby.
PERRY LUKENs
New YoRK. Septcmher l2.
The sun., 1914-09-13
THE BRAVE GRAY ARMY
\ Jersey city Letter Carriers Reminis-
ccnces OF the Great BLIZZARD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. Speak
ing OF an inscription on the new post
office your comment was as follows
Snow might have been left out. these
couriers are far from being swift In a bliz-
zard like our old friend OF 1855 or It's
promising descendant OF March 1. 1914
AS ! am an ex-courler. a courier IN
both storms. | will pass the March, 1911.
storm by with the remark that I had for
gotten 1t until your comment brought II
back to my memory. AS ! read tho in
scription that you question memory
brings up the familiar scenes. The tenn
pest the empty street. empty except for
one human form, and that form clad in
gray
The question asked me at the halts IN
the way was: What are you doing out
in this weather." This answer I gave a
hundred times; Yes | am the only
idiot that does not know enough to seek
shelter In weather such as this"
In the blizzard OF 1858 ! started on a
Monday morning loaded to the guards
with mail. | remember the large foreign
newspaper mail and how | was tasked
In carrying it. had to walk two miles to
my route, and on the way overlook a
brother carrier who was walking away
from the road toward swamp, but 7
got him back on the straight and narrow
way Then We overlook a man driving
an empty wagon. lie was poorly dressed
for such a storm and was stir with the
cold Putting the two men behind me
! stood in the wagon and drove.
II was astonishing how quickly one
could warm up If he could crowd behind
a man standing up. The driver and
changed places number OF times. Then
we had TO leave the wagon. for the driver
was not going any further in our direc-
tion. Further on We picked up little
girl who had been sent out by her folks
on an errand. took the child to the
nearest house and asked the people -
care for her. | arrived on my route ff-
teen minutes late. That is what one of
my constituents told me afterward.
When | walked into his Office he told
me that we were the only ones who had
come through that morning. That man
has never forgotten that little Jaunt Of
mine.
! think he would vote for keeping the
word SNOW In the inscription. and yet
] had only commenced my route What
would he have said had he gone with me
as | covered my route until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon | have often said that
every storm of tho last thirty-three years
has blown on me
Yes, leave the snow the rain, the heat
and the gloom in that inscriptions 1t is
all ! have 10 show for thirty-three years
in the postal service. with "A little change
in the wording | believe the inscription
would make a good epitaph for me when
need one AN Ex-CouRIER.
JERSEY CITY, September l.
The sun., 1914-09-13
5000 MARKs'S GUESTS TODAY
VIII Take borough EmpioNccs -
River on steamer.

Borough President Marks Will ta'e f'
borough employees mp the Hudson 2"
morning on the steamer Adiroudac
Bear Mountain for an outing and goW"'
Three thousand ticket holders arr o..
pected To meet the steamer at the l'''''.
at 4. NJ. ON the way up the llH|t''
buffet lunch will hc served A
grove baseball game viii he pa
between the white portcrs and the rpI
porters Of tho Municipal Building
II Is President Marks's idea 10 1've
an outing each year,
The sun., 1914-09-13
Tile Great RrnunciatiOu.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir; Lest
there be any mistake about II, I am
dropping you this card to let you and a
long suffering public know that the noisy
politician named lIennessy who is
prancing up and down New York with
his gigantic revelations OF graft" is not,
and never was, any friend OF mine
WILLIAM l.. DooLEY.
New YoRK, September H.
The sun., 1914-09-13

A Question About the Making Of the Con.
<itution

To THr EplroR or THE SrN-Sir. VIII vou
please Inform me- whether. in the conven-
tion that framed the Constitution Of the
United states. the restriction on the iudg
ment OF tho court OF Impeachment (Articie
l.. Section 3. Clause ~ was proposed In the
report of the Committee OF Detail or subpe-
quently in open convention, and ~ the lat
ter at what stage Of the proceedings? r.
EpGEwArER pARK, y. j, September H.
The sun., 1914-09-13
NO WAR PERIL FOR
BERMUDA TOURISTS
British Cruisers Make Route N
Islands From New
York Safe.
SHIP LANE rs PATROLLED
Rush Of Visitors Expected Now
That Causes Of Alarm
Are Ended.

II any one is postponinc = ,is' '. r.-.
muda because of fear of hrIrg ei....,.4
by a German warship. or OF bonn. r.a..
barded while in bermuda. or Of being ...,
to work on roads and fertilization. %, n.
going hungry, he can pack his trunk l-d
take the next steamship down. for Gov
Bullock and the colonial Govcrum,a' h,ys
assured all prospective Wis tors that t.,r
will he as safe from such annoyarecs n
Bermuda as they are in their own A,aerl.
can homes. Returning tourists bear out
the statements of the Governor and Gov.
ernment and declare that life IN the little
islands Is going on just as tranquil, a,
before the great European conflict started
They laugh at the stories told some tina
ago Of Americans being compelled TO helm
on the fortifcations and Of tho colony
being in fear OF German vessels HlH'.
ness Is going on as usual and wrra = fui
for few minor regulations whicn app't
only to local boatmcn and hshcrmou one
would hardly know that HermulAs
mother country is engaged in war
For few days after England io,nst
arms against Germany there was sonA
apprehension in Bermuda for the Brt..h
vessels which maintain service hetw,,n
New York aud the islands and between
Halifax and Bermuda II was known that
several small German cruisers were N
this part of the North Atlantic, and FOR
several days Bermudians were prepared
10 hear of the capture OF some of iholr
fleet. Rear Admiral Craddock Sta.
toned at bermuda. took steps 20 rid no
colony OF this fear. lie has In his feet
about ten warships. most OF which ars
superior to the Germans. lie also "a
operating with fleet OF several Frcn01
cruisers. which put into Bermuda orcA.
sionally for coal. These vessels ouied
the ocean for the Germans. following m
every report they could get OF the eucnys
ships but not once did they see them
The sun., 1914-09-13
The Literature of Golf.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sr, A line
"a say thank you" for MIR Anderson's
articles on golf" They have bee, a source
of pleasure and of proht
c. II. MIppENpoRF.
NEW YORK. September ~.
The sun., 1914-09-13

DEAR Mn. SHINN Now in addition to
the clause which YOU quote, which, by the
way does not empower Congress 10 tax
exports, please read the NTH clause of the
ninth section of Article / , which wholly
takes away the power over exports. "No
duty or tax shall he laid on articles OK
ported from any state THE SUN.
The sun., 1914-09-13

THE SUNS remarks were not intended
to apply to the carriers. whose sturdy.
unhinching and sometimes heroic ser
vice ii appreciates and honors (and our
Jersey city friend is evidently among
tho stanchest and worthiest of that
good gray army. hut to the railroad
mail which certain snowstorms do stop
for timer Nothing can stop the car
rlerS.
The sun., 1914-09-13

Knickcr--They are looking for war tax
that will fall equally on every one.
Bocker-Then tax the rain.
The sun., 1914-09-13

London Once. bingham House Arunde'
street. Strand.
Paris once. Rue de Ia Mlchodiere' on
Rue du Quatre Scptembre.
Washington Once, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. l0s Livingston street.
The sun., 1914-09-13

And he gathered them together into =
pIare called in the --- name dcletcdJ
sonEue - (name deleted.)
The sun., 1914-09-13

Published daily. Including sunday. BY the
sun Printing aud Publishing Association al
10 Nassau street In the Borough of Man
haitian New York President and Treasurer
william g. Relck i,o Nassau street. VICE
President Edward T.. Mitchell. l7V Nassau
street; Secretary. c. = Luxton 10 Nassau
street
The sun., 1914-09-13

Subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. h...................s 50 90
DAILY. Per ar..................... 90
SUNDAY. Per Month h.................. 20
SUNDAY uo Canadaj. Per Month";. ~
SUNDAY. Fer Year.................' on
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ...... 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month..... IS
FoREIGS RATES.
DAILY, Per Month h...........ss..ss'' 81
SUNDAY. Per Month .........,..''''' "'
DAILY NND SUNDAY. Per Month. 30
TIr EVENING sCN. Per Month ...... ID
the fvENtNG Sun, Fer Year ........ 30
TIL. .NENING sUN Foreign. Per Mo. o3
The sun., 1914-09-13

Al checks. money orders &C. to be made
payable to 1uE SuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
u. 7. A. GIVES PLAYS.

The United Theatrical Association, a
progressive theatre club OF this city we'll
celebrated its first anniversary by pre-
senting a group Of interesting short plays
at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre Mon
day evening. The group will include
lonesome Like by Harold Brighouse.
which was a success at the Fine Arts
Theatre in Chicago last season. II will
be played by Whtford Kane Kate Nor
gan. Maude Leslie and Alvin Kaufman.
Uncle Sans Money an American melo-
dramatic farce by /. X. Friedman. a Chi
cago playwright, will be presented with
Whitford Kane. Amy Ames. Agnes Dorm
tee and Cecil Butler The Worth Of a
Man" by Mrs. We're Campbell, will have
Bertha Mann. Wallis Clark and w. CYL
lick in the cast. and The Last Toast.
a dramatic incident. by the Rev Forbes
Phillips, will be presented by Wallis
Clark, Alfred Grey Shirley Braithwaite
Cecil Butler, Charles Homer and Charles
Austin. The latter play was presented
at the Coliseum in London last year. II
is an incident OF the battle of Waterloo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
1.-THE SHEPHERD KING"
United Catholic Works to Pre-
sent Biblical Play on Monday.

we'll known Catholic organization,
called United Catholic Works, has made
arrangements for its annual benefit with
the Emmett COrrigan Producing Com
pany. which will give a series OF dramatic
performances Of the Biblical play. The
Shepherd King" at the Garden Theatre
for the two weeks commencing Monday.
Nay T.
Emmett Corrigan, who will attend 70
the staging Of the drama, has lately been
a star with David Belasco. and has more
recently been playing in this city with
The Yellow Ticket" Mr. Corrigan
promises d stupendous scenic revival OF
the play and has engaged an all-star cast.
headed by William Farnum, and includ-
ing such other we'll known players as
Robert McWade, jr.. Edward Mackay.
Edna Archer Crawford and Virginia Had
ley. One hundred people will be seen on
the Garden stage in the production.
The performances are held with the
sanction and under the patronage Of his
eminence Cardinal Farley and the au-
thorities of the archdiocese. and all the
proceeds viii be devoted 10 the charitable
works OF the society.
In April. 1913. the United Catholic Works
held an exhibit and sale, at which more
than $4,000 was raised, all Of which was
devoted TO providing for cases OF charity
and to the needs Of its poor without re-
gard to age or nationality as well as to
social and correctional needs. The same
disposal will be made Of the funds raised
on this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE BROADWAY DANSE
A New Tango Palace to Open
on Tuesday.

Broadway is TO dedicate new temple
OF Terpsichore on Tuesday. May s. The
latest tango palace is to be known as
the Broadway Danse. and will be stu
ated in the building which takes in the
entire city block from Broadway 10 Sew
enth ave. at 4sth St. and will run south
almost to the corner of 9Th ST. The
management Of the new amusement vent
ure will be in the hands OF William
Cane, who for many years has been iden-
tifed with theatrical and other amuse-
ment enterprises in New York and Phila-
delphia.
The Broadway Danse, according to it's
sponsors. will be the handsomest dancing
establishment in the city. For almost two
months builders and decorators have
been busily engaged in remodelling the
structure and redecorating the interior.
The dance floor will comprise 10000 square
feet OF space. surrounding which there
will be tables. at which light refresh
uents will be served. Above the main
door there will be a balcony for the ac-
commodation Of those who do not wish TO
indulge in the modern dances, but who
prefer to be onlookers.
An innovation which will undoubtedly
tend 10 increase the popularity OF the
Broadway Danse is the engagement or
Arthur Pryor. band leader, and his or
ganization Of fifty musicians will furnish
the music at both the afternoon and even
ing sessions at the new resort. During
the afternoon session at the Broadway
DANCE instruction 10 all OF the modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
GRUMPY" IN LONDON.

Cyril Maude announces that he has
completed arrangements with Sir Charles
Wyndham by which he will take over the
New Theatre. London. for the production
of Grumpy" in that city on Monday,
May g. Mr.. Maude's long success in
Grumpy in New York has created diff
iculty in the arrangement Of his London
season, making il impossible for him
10 return to his own theatre in London
for the presentation of this play. In order
to continue the run of Grumpy at Wal
lacks here beyond the period originally
set for his New York engagement, he was
compelled 10 renew the lease Of his own
playhouse TO Miss Marie Tempest for q
further term.