davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
DIR. DERNBURG REPLIES
TO BERLIN CRITICISM
Says Papers DenOuncing His
Peace Talk Have Small
FOllOwings.

DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former Ger
man Colonial Minister and now the
Kalser's special emissary to this country.
yesterday issued from his headquarters
at the Ritz-Carlton a statement reply
ing to criticism by two Berlin papers
on his recent utterances regarding posi-
Bile peace terms.
Dr. Dernburg's statement follows:
"A Reuter- despatch has been repro
duced in this mornings papers giving
extracts from Count Reventlows article
in the Deutsche Tdgcsseitung and In Dc
Post.
although IL Is known to the American
press il may not he Snown to the gen
eral public that the two papers cited
represent a somewhat extreme conserva-
tive faction of no very large following.
Whoever wants to find out about che
German opinion at large must consult
such papers as the Frduhfrtcr /etUnD,
kointschc ZcitunD, Boriiner TdDebidt.
Lokdian .ei0er and the VossiSchC Zci-
fpng Cnhappily the cutting off OF the
cables prevents the American public
from getting any other news than that
dshed UP by the British censors.
81 think il we'll to draw the attention
of tho public in this respect TO the arti-
Gle by Prof Eliot in the New York
Times as regards the proper peace terms
and to the echo which our English
friends try to make the American public
believe It brings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

ST Louis Two hundred and tverty
Ave Western luton operators voted unani.
mously to strike unless their ulumatum
T. met hv tho company The telepra Pliers
have pu' ptckrf~ an duty.
ROs~pN- Vessels tina do no draw
NOR. than cightc..n feet Of water may 60
through the Cape cod Canal - cut rates,
according 70 u new schedule.
BOSTON The senate passed 'h~ bill
repesiins the red n,g" law prohibiting
q red or hlsck Nag IN street psrades
sAvANNAH-r d Bu-kr of Mi.len IN
A NJ Of jealousy shot ana Killed hts VII"
at IN. bedside % their ST. daughter At ihc
savannah Hospi'al and then shot hinis, II
and drank carho'ic acid. lie viii probably
die.
pHIr.ApEIPHiA- Following an 90
arrangement Of Robert Adams. Jr, and MS
Wife OF Ivylaud. Pa. Mr.. Adams adver
ti,ed that he would no longer be rcspon-
sible for debts contracted hy his wife.
The bride was Miss Helen II. Rogers NJ
Boston. MI ADAM h ION or the ldte
II Carlton Adams ~ 'hel'"Ghdm ana a
nephew OF oN-Repr"sen'atlNe ROBERT
Adams.
PHILADELPHIA Thieves brok" into
,he country home At Rosenont OF John ".
Converse, a polo enthusiast. and stole
clothing furs, bric-i- braC and rdr" coins
valued a. $4,000
! cHICAGo-Nrayo- Thompson's proncr Of
| mediation IN chicago'N big strik" was
| turned down, IN" carpenters voting 20 hc,
cept, but tho contractors rejecting the
| offer
! AUSTIN. TrN--The Texas senate adopted
ment made nv Frank T. Walsh, chairman
~ the Federal Industrial Commission
I mat he found Texas farm tenants III
4 condition Of scrfdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
mitchell BOOSTS HOME RULE.
Mayor. In Chicago. Tell. OF Hun
cling New York legislature.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Mayor Mitchell
stopped OFF m Chicago between trains
long enough to-day TO give home rule
for cities big boost.
Chicago, New York. St Louis and
every great city should have Zone rule
In the control Of finances and public
service corporations said the Mayor
u am going ont to the ranch of my
hrothcr-in-law, \. A. Anderson. in
Wyoming TO rest up and get into train
ing for the big fight for home rule which
will soon open in New York state The
metropolis and all other large cities of
the State are banded together for con-
troll OF their own affairs
New York city has been suffering
Tor many years from government by
state legislators, who possessed neither
knowledge nor sympathy with condi-
tons and problems in the vast city.
we will fight to place home rule
bill on the statutes In tho constitutional
convention which IL being held. take
pride In saying that have been lead
ing that fight.
"In New York city We are weary of
bungling, mandatory legislation and of
the rnancia! burdens imposed by the
Legislature. Time and again we have
been refused administrative reorganiza.
ton of our city government because OF
political interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BRITISH LAB0RERS STRIKE.
1000 at Arsenal Demand More Pay
Liquor Dealers Protest.

LONDON, May 3.--work on houses
under construction for the increased
force of employees In the Woolwich
Arsenal. the largest gun making plant
in Great Britain. is interrupted by a
strike of 1000 laborers, which began
to-day. The workmen demand higher
pay.
The London Liquor Dealers Associa'
ton and the Allied Brewery Trades AS
ISOLATION have issued a protest against
the new liquor taxes proposed by Chan.
cellor Lloyd George. The liquor deal
ers assert that drunkenness has de-
creased since the start Of tho war.
Lord Derby. In addressing a recruit
ing meeting to-day. made yelled him
at CONSUMPTION when he said:
Il want to see the services Of every
man in the country under 55 years o.
age at the disposal OF the State, TO b
used as the state may think best.
believe II the men were told to go nine
tenths OF them would go smilingly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
CHINA'SREPLY WILL
NOT SATISFY JAPAN
Minister HiOki So Informs
Chinese Statesman at
Last Conference.
RAILWAYS ARE AN ISSUE

PEKrN, May Sat Saturdays Chinese
Japanese conference Lu Chcng-hsiang,
the Foreign Minister. handed to Eki
Hioki, the Japanese Minister. two docu-
ments. one giving a list OF the demands
which China was willing TO concede
and the other being explanatory.
With reference to Shantung China
agreed TO all the articles. but pointed
out that at the conferences China had
made counter proposals that at the end
Of the European war II be allowed to
take part In the conference between
Japan and Germany regarding reim-
bursement for the damage done during
the hostilities and that Japan should
agree to Tsing-tao being placed in the
same status as existed before the war
Regarding Manchuria, China's reply
omitted the farming clause. and adhered
TO the decision that land disputes mus'
be settled in the Chinese courts. but
agreed that Japanese representatives
should be allowed to watch the trial'
on behalf of Japanese subjects. Mr.
IIioki pointed out that this was mo-
agreeing to Japan's revised list Of de
mands. He said he had verbally giver
China TO understand that in the even
! of its giving In to the revised demands
japan Nouiu We Wiiii1S W ics'oiN isiHs
| tao. but as China was not giving In h
must withdraw the offer.
Regarding Mongolia. China agreed e
grant three OF the demands. II woul'
open treaty ports. would refrain from
pledging taxes as a security for loan
and would grant Japan railway conces
sions. China would not grant farming
rights or the right to open manufac
tories.
| Minister Hioki had asked:
what about the Yangtse railway
am given TO understand that the Br1tis
are Of the opinion that the concession
would not conflict, as the two railway
must he built together" Minister l.
Cheng-hslang replied:
| China already has pledged itself re
garding these railways, and II Is quee
ton of national good faith"
The Governments second documen
goes over the period OF the negotia ton
and points out with reference to Grou
| Five that China had all along refuse
10 discuss this group, but It was notice
with surprise that Minister lIioki ha
used certain conversations Of NOR
explanatory nature on which to has
claims IN the revised list OF demands.
After reading over the note Minists
Hioki asked:
rs this the maximum that the Chimes
Government is willing to grant"
Lu Cheng replied. Yes"
IL am extremely sorry" said IN
Japanese Minister. The nature ,
China's reply Is such that fear IL wi
not satisfy my Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
TO SUBPOENA MORGAN
FOR WASHINGTON WILL
Process Issued by United
states Supreme Court in
Virginia Suit.

WASHINGTON. May "a subpDna
vii, be served on J. Z. Morgan upon his
arrival in New York from his trip to
Europe. He is reported TO have sailed
for New York from Liverpool to-day.
The process was issued by the United
States Supreme Court. requiring MI
Morgan to answer the original action
begun by the state OF Virginia to re-
cover from Mr.. Morgan the will of
Martha Washington. which Is part
Of collection OF historical documents
owned by the New York banker.
Failing TO get MIR. Morgan TO return
the paper voluntarily the State through
its Attorney General filed bill In tho
United states Supreme Court asking
that a rule be entered requiring Mr..
Morgan TO show cause why he should
not return the document and restraining
him meanwhile from making any dis
position OF the paper.
The court agreed to take jurisdiction
Of the case and entered the order
AGAINST MIR. Morgan. Up TO this time he
has not been served personally.
The Martha Washington will was de-
posted in the archives of the probate
office at Fairfax Court House. Fairfax
county, Va. II was required BY law &c
| be so deposited and the state claims
| that in that way II became par OF tn.
| public records OF the state and could
| not be taken away.
The will is supposed to have beer
stolen. IL disappeared during the civi
/ war and was not heard of again until
! about a year ago. when the state au'
| thorities learned that IT was IN Mr.
Morgan's collection. They urged him Il
| return IL.
He declined, but offered to deposit i
with the Congressional Library in Wash
/ irgton. provided the state OF Nircinis
would make the same disposition Of tn,
| will of George Washington, which IN,
| state authorities declined to do on IN,
ground that II Is a public document anC
/ rnull not hn removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
NEW TANGLE IN FRANK CASE.
Solicitor-GcneraI May Bccomc In
voIved with u, y. Supreme Court.

volved with u. y. supreme Court.
ATLANTA, May 3.--The action OF Solic-
itor-General Hugh Dorsey to-day in APP
plying for writ OF habeas corpus d-
recting the immediate presence Of Leo NJ.
Frank in court for resentence to death
as the slayer OF Mary Phagan promises
not only TO provoke n bitter fight bu;
may involve Dorsey with the United
States Supreme Court.
The United States court has not yet
sent down It's mandate and leading
lawyers hold Frank is still in the Juris-
diction OF the Federal court. Many law
yers hold Dorsey Is In contempt of the
superior court in seeking to have Frank
resentenced in the absence of official no.
tifcation.
Dorsey says his sole motive Is TO pre-
vent delay and he contends that all legal
distractions were removed when the
Supreme Court refused to Intervene in
Franks behalf.
Judge Hill will probably hear Dor
sey's petition tomorrow. Franks at
torneys were taken by surprise by Dor
sey's action. They announce that he is
proposing TO have Frank Illegally SEN
fenced and that they will fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
RELIEF SHIP SAW DERELICT.
Alice Murphy Of ThOmRstOn
sighted ny the ucbburn.

Il : johnson. mate Of the freighter
Hchhurr, a new snip chartered ny the
Commission for Relief In Belgium, said
yesterday that On the trip from HUI.
England, 10 New York. they sighted q
derelict which Was the Alice Murphy
OF Thomaston. There was no sign of
life on the waterlogged boat, he said
That was the only incident of the trip
OF the Hebburn to this port To Ice loaded
with wheat for Belgium. rh" freiGhter
will probably start for Rotterdam be-
fore the end Of the week.
Announcements from relief committees
yesterday included the days contrihu.
tiuns to the National Fund for Relief in
France as being sl33.50, the acknowl-
edgment by the British American War
Relief Fund OF the rcceipt of SLIDE ;
the contributions of s623h0 to the
Servian Agricultural Relief Committee,
and si.706.20 for the European War Re-
lief Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BOOM STARTING IN
WEST, SAYS HAMLIN
Business Is Picking Up Every.
where. Declares Federal
Reserve Board Governor.
LUMBER AN EXCEPTION

WASHINGTON. May 3.--Gov. Hamlin
OF the Federal Reserve Board brought
glowing report of prosperity in the
West upon his return to-day from six
weeks tour OF the reserve and central
reserve cities of the Pacific coast and
Southwest.
Mr.. Hamlin said that he had noted
unmistakable signs OF improvement in
all lines OF business in the territory he
had visited. lie had been In close
touch. he said. with bankers, large and
small. In all OF the important localities
the authoritative information rega riding
business conditions in the localities
served by them.
II noted with great deal OF salts
faction" said Mr.. Hamlin. "the hopeful
tone that seemed to pervade business
everywhere I went II was a sound
and wholesome optimism that seemed
grounded on no superficial expectation
that the war will be continued or any
thing like that.
1t was based on perfect confidence
that the country has entered upon an
era of better things commercially and
industriallv. People everywhere are
! laying their plans to meet increased
demands and general trade expansion.
practically the only lire OF bushes,
| that has not yet responded TO the UP.
| ward Impetus OF this opt mism is the
lt..nber business. Lumber is still low
! but peOple seem TO think that hefor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BOUCK WHITE GOES TO WAR.
Socialist Preacher 90 <OciOloRia e
In 8~lIigercnt Lands.

The Rev. Rouck White. the Socialist
preacher. said yesterday that he would
sail on Saturday for Bordeaux. where
n. would begin investigating conditions
IN the war zone.
II shall stay IN Europe" he said.
81 ~ until September unless something
happens to make me stay longer. ] shall
make a study OF social conditions in the
countries most affected by the war
England. France and Germany My in
vestigation will he confined to the social
aud human conditions In Europe pro
duced nv the war. aAd will not be 50
much a study Of the war itself AS Of the
sociological effects Of the war upon the
Europeans and especially upon ~"
European masses
II expect 10 get into England through
Holland and into Germany by way 81
Switzerland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
JOB FOR BRYAN's SON.IN.LAw.
IIargreaves Gets 81 800 Place From
ComptroIIer Williams,

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Secretary
Bryan's son.in-law has been added to
the Federal payroll. Tho announce
ment was made to-day that Richard
Hargreaves had been appointed a clerk
in the insolvent bank division Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency's Office at
a salary OF $1,000 a year.
The appointment was made by John
Shelton williams. II Is said that MIR.
Hargrcaves is to learn the banking busi-
ness and start up later for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

THE HAGUE tvia London. May =. One
Of the Italian delegates to the Womens
International Peace Conference. which
has Just been concluded. received a letter
from Italy to-day advising her not to AT.
tempt 10 return through Germany because
of the momentary likelihood OF war. Th.
drlegtc Is Signora Genoni. Her letter
spoke also Of serious pro-war riots a,
Milan recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
TOXIC TO SEND ULT1MATUM.

TOXIC. May 3.--Ths Japanese Govern
ment considers the Chinese reply to its
demands unsatisfactory and will send an
ultimatum To China. saws the in SHIN po
in an extra edition this afternoon.
The Cabinet was In session for six hours
to-day. and telegram. the contents Of
which are not known. was sent 10 VI.
Hiokt. the Japanese Minister in Pekin.
The Imara News Agency reports this after
noon that an important order j. expected
from the Emperor in n few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
WAR WIDOWS IN ON CUNARDER
TransyIVRniR Brings Body nj
Canadian Killed at Front.

Aboard the Cunarder Transylvania.
which arrived last night from Liverpool
and anchored in Quarantine, We're Mrs.
Robert Clifford Darling and Mrs. Trum-
bull Warren, war widows of Capts
Darling and Warren of the Forty-eighth
Canadian Highlanders of Toronto.
Capt. Darlings body was on board
and will be buried in Toronto. capt.
Warren was killed by n bursting shell
and Capt Darling was shot through the
left lung AT Ypres and died in a private
hospital in London.
Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Warren are
accompa MED by Mrs. Edward V.
| Reynolds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Asks 800, 900 for Husbands Death

Mrs. Belle q. Bonner brought suit in
the United States District Court yes
terday to recover 100000 from the New
Haven railroad for the death OF her
husband, william II. Bonner, who sue
cumbed to injuries received in the col
lision between the White Mountain
Express, on which he was a passenger.
and the Bar Harbor Express on Septem-
Der |, 1918. Bonner was member of
the firm OF julius Lowenthal q Co. at
242 Fifth avenue His income, accord =
ing to the plaintiff, was $4,000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
kniaer Insp-cts Antwerp Forts.

LONDON. May y Emperor William and
Prince Henry of Prussia. his brother. were
at Antwerp at the end OF last week to in
spect the hsrbor Notifications and sub
marine yards. says a despatch from Am
sterdam to-day. The newspapers were
not permitted to mention the kaiser's
visit until he had returned to Luxembourg
Those who saw the Emperor said that he
looked well but aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
TAINTED CANDY KILLS BOYS.
sweets. They Find Cause Ptomaine
Poisoning-One Aged z, other 4.

COLD SPRING. N. Y. May 3.-As a con-
sequence OF eating tainted candy Henry
and James Taft. aged and 4. OF Hopewell
Junction. near Cold Spring. died to-day
of ptomaine poisoning.
Henry was taken III first. and IL de-
velopcd that he had eaten some candy
he found. When he became unconscious
James was taken III and both brothers
di ed within a few hours Of each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
TO ISSUE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
banks Take Three-nfths of $780,.
100000 offered.

Special cable Despatch 10 TnI srN.
PErRoGRAp. May 3.--Another internal
loan OF $500, 900. 0o0 is to be issued
within "A fortnight. II is 10 be at ia
per cent at Ave years. Russian banks
have already subscribed 100000 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
To Provide Free Summer Camp
Privilege for Worthy Young Girls

Tho proprietor Of ono of the best
equipped and exclusive summer Camps
Tor Gir,s Is equipping n summon camp
for sir OF limited means OF one Of the
finest locations. Ito acres Of Pine grove
on the shor" ~ Lake Miuuipe-uukcn. y.
II This camp vi. compare ftNOrah.N
with tho best In New England The
Charitahiy Inclined are invited To assist
In the work. Highest references given
Correspondence solicited, Address l.. &.
Woikius, Allertou L. o., Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
CEDARVALE RANCH

\ roGucd hu'r, In the pig Horn Mountains
inr young people an. .rTuNu-upN uln t.rt
elevation No mosquitoes bouuuful table
Electric Lights. spring water food hor>rS
boating. through Wild. deep canyons NuId,l
resting place Mudci Ne rates Prospectus
g.. Wiilinms Barry. VI ~. Director.
shOro, Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Aloha Camps

A1oho camps
The Aloha spirit /, unique A. Important
r. location. equipment ana sanitation are
the pr"Nailing spirit ami camp MANNERS
Careful. parent, viii investigate. Aloha
club. PIKE, II ,Gir,s II and .pl
Aloha Camp. Fnlrlee, - tGir.- T. 20
-. tlohn Hive. E.. w. tGtr.~ To-
49, NiiI,ss Mr. aud MR.. 4. l.. GlIIck.
30 Lake Road. Iairles, Vt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

business for the Red Sox in Chicago
for the year.
As we sapientIy remarked yester-
day, the Cubs were liable to play
some bushy baseball in the second
game against Brooklyn. The way the
West Siders bore out that prediction
sWells us up as prophet, even
though the playing does give us a
swift game from an artistic stand
point.
Two good games in a row was too
much for the Cubs. They had a dead
set-up on a ball game, batting Brook
lyn's pitchers viciously enough to
win any ordinary game. But Fisher
and Good again made errors enough
to help the Dodgers, and then Larry
Cheney, acting as relief pitcher to
Jimmy Lavender, made one of his
best wild pitches, giving Brooklyn
the winning run.
Today winds up the Cubs work for
the year in Brooklyn and Manager
Bresnahan should be happy. His
team has played some punk baseball
against the people from the wrong
end of the bridge
Cy Williams may be out of the
game for some time. He was smashed
in the jaw by a pitched ball, his cheek
being cut and three teeth IOosened.
Murray will probably take up his
work.
Harry Lord and Hal Chase, prob
ably remembering the time when
they wore white hose and trimmed
the Cubs with monotonOUs regular
ity, still have the habit. They can't
forget that Joe Tinker, manager of
the Whales, was once a Cub, and,
though with Buffalo, are continuing
their old tactics.
Lord has made good as a Federal
league manager. He took the Buff
feds when they were down in the
l. }, i 1. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

marker that won the battle.
Question: Why has the midget been
langUishing on the bench when he
had these walIops in his system?
LieboId will have plenty of chance
to show something now. 0Fournier's
fin was badly disIocated and he must
cart it around in a sling. The most
optimistic report says he will be out
of the game for ten days. In the
meantime, Rowland will go along
with the alignment that scored the
second victory over the Red SOX.
The comeback of Faber was some
what of a surprise, but he arrived
with spikes firmly planted on the rub
Der. His pitching in the pinches was
sensational He famed six, and three
of these strikeOuts came at impOT-
tant intervals. Once, with runner
on third and none out, he whitfield
two and forced the third to pop out.
Though these victories may not
win the pennant for the White SOx,
Manager CaTTigan Of the Boston
gang is considerably worried, for De-
trOit is actually ahead of his team,
though difference in the number of
games played gives the Red Sox the
edge by two points. On games won
and lost the Tigers head the flight by
half a marker
Recently the schedule has favored
the Tigers and they are making the
most of it. Of thirteen games, they
had eleven scheduled with ATthletics
and Cleveland, broken by a pair of
scraps with the White Sox. Jennings
is trying to drive his people on to a
lead that will allow them to start east
on top of the pile.
Then he will have a chance, a bet
ter one than the White SOX, for the
Tigers have always been noted as
good road men.
The Red Sox haven't been bad ball
players here, even though they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
SMITH WINS FOUR
PRIZES AT TRAPS
twenty-five Gunners Compete
in Holiday Shoot at
Trayers Island.

Judging by the fields that have been
turning out at Trsvers Island this sea
son, there were only few gunners at
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
There were twenty-five Nimrods on the
firing line.
The gunners completed not only their
regular weekly programme, but also a
special Lincoln Day scratch and handi-
cap lrize. The scores in the regular
scratch and handicap shoots counted
on the special prize.
Danny Mcmahon was the high scratch
gunner of the day. winning with a 81
out Of a possible 100 targets. 1t also
gave him the Lincoln Day scratch
prize. The high handicap gunner was
W. J. Smith. who also captured the
Lincoln Day high handicap prize, the
Travors Island trophy and the novice
cup.
The monthly cup went 10 II. r..
Knight, who won after a shoot-of
against a score of gunncrs. The same
situation cropped up in the shoot for
the club cup. This prize finally was
won by G.. +. Pelham. The accumuls-
ton cup was won by the only straight
score of the day, made by w. II. Yule.
The distance handicap went TO B. VI.
Higginson.