davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Percy u HING has not had any per-
sonal interviews with Dr. Hills since the
publication Of the alleged interview, but
he sent tclegrams and letters to the
Plymouth pastor asking him to make n
public denial Of the statements attrib-
uted to him. Or, Hills did not retract
and the suit Is the result. II Is under
stood that Mrs Hills. tle pastors wife.
wrote to Percy D. Hills in regard to
the matter. but did not succeed in moli-
flying the nephew, who Is said to insist
that the doctor put him in false light
and thus injured him in a business way
1t Is known that the members OF
Plymouth Church are considerably dis
tressed and the trustees are doing their
level best to smooth out any unpleasant
wrinkles from occurring in the church
body as the result OF all the talk that
Is going on concerning Or. Hllls's moro
than extensive dabbling In business af-
fairs, a good deal of which has turned
out unfortunately.
The fact was disclosed yesterday that
many Plymouth parishloncrs were not
altogether pleased with the reported out
come Of the meeting held in New
York city office building on Friday at
which Dr. Hills discussed his private
Continued on Strth PdUe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Offc.ai recognition OF the failure OF
theIr plan to bring the warning factions
IN Mexico TO agree was made yesterday
BY Secretary Of State Lansing and the
representatives os six Central and South
American countries in an announcement
that they will now seek a solution of
the problem through the second of the
Two alternatives which were decided
upon at the conference in this city on
August IL.
That alternative is the rec gnttion by
each Of the countries represented of
that faction in Mexico which can dem
onstrate most clearly its capacity to
protect the lives and property OF the
NeNicans and the foreigners who live
among them.
The various factiCws have three weeks
in which TO do this. At the end of
that time recognition OF de facto
government will be made by the con-
ference countries separately and poll
cies according with recognition will be
ad, pied.
Although nothing was said officially
II was learned on good authority that
the majority OF the cnvoys are inclined
to the recognition OF Carranza as the
strongest OF the leaders In Mexico.
While IL was made clear that there
will be no concert OF recognition and
that each country will pursue its in
dNidual pol-as-souar I'd such government
as IL recognizes II is assumed that there
IS small likelihood that the situation
with respect To Mexico will be further
complicated by a difference of opinion
OF the part OF the conference countries
As - which faction ought to be recog-
nizel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SAINT Anna Resumes voyage.

PoNTA DELGArA. Azores, Sept. Is
The SAINT Anna OF the t'abre Line. which
was afirc AT sea with 1000 passengers
on So ,temher - as the result OF what
IL believed to have been plot ~ Ger
man agents. sailed to-day from this
port to resume her trip TO Marscilles
and Naples,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The summons was served by G. Her
bert V rhof. an associate Of Mr.. Moore.
and when Dr Hills cooked AZ the paper
he said. isn't that too bad"
The clergyman said that ne was too
busy to 90 into business matters auG
had no interest in them In view Of tie
larger Interests ot his church He re-
ferrcd inuuirers to his lawyer. FredcricE
W. Hinrichs of 80 Wall street. who. ne
said. could speak for him.
Later in the day Dr. Hills and Nj
Hinrlchs went to the Lotos club, 10
West Fifty-scvcnth street. Manhattar,
where they had a couferenr concern
ing the suit, Mr. IIinrchs said in
response 10 a question over :he phone
that he was not prepared to make any
statement just yet regarding the d.
vclopmcnt OF the day,
The article in the Portland Orc1Onj0I \
to which pr Hhlis's nephew objected
bore this heading PA stor's Sacrifice
Revealed by Suit--Dr. Hills Meet Las.
Notes of 100000 Debt Taken to Hc'r
out Nephews-Timber Company Fails
Lecture Platform, Sermons and Wrr--
ings Earn Money to Meet obligation
Voluntarily Assumed and Sacrihne Lass
Years"
Dr. Hills was quoted In the article
as saying;
"T felt the responsibility because
had introduced my nephcws into business
circles. ANY gentleman would have done
the same as did. My ncphews had pun
everything they had into the business
Their all was gone. ! gave what 7 cou'd
marshal of material funds and asked the
creditors 10 accept my personal note for
the balance. which was considerably
more than 100000. They were good
enough to accept 1t.
81 made restitution as fast as possi-
bile for the unfortunate turn OF business
events gave my time and energies to
helping the boys out. felt II my duty
as "A man, 7 could not tell about II, but
worked only to that end Of paving of
the entire sum as soon as possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Bradley visited his mother, Ms. Will
lam Davis. often Mrs. Davis told CHEF
Brennan to-day that when he LEFT h.
house She knew nothing Of his pans.
His sister. Miss Emm Bradley Gan ee
Of prominent stamford physician, said
her brother told her he had huslucHS "u-
gagtmcnts In New Haven. The police
have satisfied themselves thtt Rrtdloy's
automobile wcn' over the pond wall Vo s.
slowly chief Brennan said he called NJ
Mrs Bradley at WoodhlVeu when the
automobile was found and that 81" told
him another bank employee had call Il
her up about the same time. told Her
of hcr husbands disappearance and said
he would look for bradley IN stamford
Mrs Bradley denied this las u gh'.
The police learned from BradlcN's
mother that ne was very nervous un his
visit to hor this time. lie remarked
when hr left that the day VAS the
anniversary Of the death OF his young
son In an automobile accident IN Book
lyn wear ago Mrs. Davis believes
tnat her sons disappearance is due 20
"A mental Illness brought on 10y Worry
over that accident, and exposure on a
/ ng automobile trip from Vermont a
few days ago, when ne brought his wife
and infant back f.om the country.
Chict Brennan Was tod to-day thtt an
uther man Joined Bradley before the
automobile reached the cove Pond on
Thursday night.
bradley has been married about three
wears and lives at IS Window street
Woodhaven. l.. !. Before his marriage
he lived with his mothor-iu-law, Mrs.
Little. AT 253 Wcirfcld street, Iirooh-
lyu Tie was known to he fond Of auto
mobiling, hut bank officials believe he
lived within his means. His mother said
he was very close mouthed about his
business affairs and did not conhdc them
even to his wife In the suit case found
in the automohile--a third one which
his wife could not account for-wcre
panama hat, some tools and wearing
apparel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Asked Exemption for IIunpnrinns.

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w. u''I, ,',,'.,,,', -. .,,,,,,,,'-
','.' w. wy ,''.tl.' y, II. ,,,. -,
'''I % wi W. ,,,'.. ". 80. - -,
''''"'''H Va EN"',' 90, 'a- - -
ti'l ''.u u. e',' "a W ~"
PIC" we '''''"''S' "'''''N ''''''
S'"''"''o''S
/ That whereas the German work
men were in the main prosperous.
highly trained specialists and mechan-
ics whoS, services were greatly sought
III o'n'' "'ueS' ouI I''N,"H ,' .''o ',
~ VIZ I'iss poo,N pa'u'
unsn'eu ''poIeIH' ' ,nost vi VIZ" , W.
u.,aule 10 't"u WI VIZ any
otner 'nan '"e't o"''' WIZ WI WI
ihs u'u'r 'o"u,''olls VI uhspe"N"ui"
""i"Nh'p an" WI" M""." n''u 1t I'M %u,"'.
tu''' u ""' "'.I' ~ Wv o',',
'"'p'o! '''s"' go VIZ Wv
means ~ H""H'S'''''' '''
o' '.r,' I'.'nl',S,
'""' " "o"'. - ",, 80 ." ".,'''' '''.'
.r, for acuIaintiug them with th. fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tnr suN.

NV''1 ""'' ''''P"''" Y" ''' '0''
LONDON, Sept, lS,-Sir Oliver Lodge
has been notified OF the death of his
youngest son. Raymond. 26 years old.
in the lighting on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
Sir Oliver has six SONS and six daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Dun1ba Protests to Lansing;
Says Treatment Was Unfair
Was Not Even Allowed to Communicate With Home
Government, Declares Ambassador-Denies
Making Confession of Plot


erty OF herewith submitting an outline
of the circumstances under which l
acted and the reasons for my action in
forwarding to the Hungarian
Minister for Foreign Affairs the letter
of August II. which was the occasion
for your l:xceilencys message. and re-
spectfully request that you will assist
me In securing for this communication
the same publicity as was given TO
your Excellency's message Of September
TO my Government.
THE facts may be briefly summarized
as follows:
"rhc German Government issued n
proclamation by wireless message call
ing the attention Of its citizens resi-
dent In this and other foreign countries
to the severe penalties they would incur
bN participating III the manufacture OF
munitions for the countries with which
Germany is ~ war As result OF the
proclamation and perhaps also from Il
natural impulse Of loyalty, some hun
dreds of German citizens who are en-
gineers and skilled mechanics promptly
surrendered their positions In American
munitions factories. as others had pre-
viously done from like patriotic mo-
tives They could probably see no dis
tinction In principle or effect between
accomplishing the slaughter of their
countrymen in this way and taking up
arms against them. except that the for
mcr method would be more effective
than the latter.
II was subsequently, advised by my
Government of the issuance by II of a
similar proclamation, In which atteu-
tiou was also directed to paragraph S27
of our military penal code, under which
Gin addition to the provisions OF our
civil ,ode) the engaging or continuance
Ia such activities by 0ur citizens II,
foreign countries is made crime pun
ishahle 10y Imprisonment for from ten
To- twenty years and under certain cir
CunStduvcs 10y death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ANOTHER CANAL SLIDE.
1t VIII Prevent Passage Through
CuicbrR Cut for Four Days.

PANAMA, Sept. lS--AnOther slide has
occurred In the Culehra cut II will block
the Panama Canal traffic four days.
Six ships are already detained at the
cut Eight more vesfels are expected to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BERLIN AND u. s. .AGREE?
washington Thinks Dr. Won Jagow
In Nccnrd With Nmrrirnn View.

wAsUINGroN. Sept, lS,-No surpris"
was caused IN Washington by the state
menta attributed 10 Dr Won Jieow.
the German Minister Of Foreign Andrs,
relative to the submarine isun T. has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Won .IagoN's ~iatpin"nt.

Continuing. the Foreign Minister sud:
we hope that uu. Offer ,u .,'1l lue
case to The Hague FOR adjudication viii
provide a satisfactory settlement. 'u
case the United States and Germany
ar, not able to adjust III" question by
direct negotiations.
Neutral merchantmen. Including
Americans are exempt from u,alfcr-
ence, as stated long ago. except when
carrying coutrahaud. and Will then h"
destroyed only under the conditions
laid down in the intcrra; ou,l code con-
cerninG maritime war. when provision is
made for the safety of thus" aboard.
These two categor.es. rc~tric,.u, sub
marine procedure against passenger
ships and neutral owned ships, cover
cases wherein the Interests of tho I'ui-
ted states may he involved, and con-
fine the application OF retHlia'ory meas
urcs To- shipping owned by bcllicercuts ere
a field which belongs TO the hrllgcrcn's
themselves to regulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
To Recognize Chief Who
Best Protects Foreigners
in Three Weeks.
CARRANZA LIKELY
TO GAIN FAVOR
Secretary Lansing Admits
Failure of 4 b c Plan of
Peace Conference.

~ PAsO, TEN. sept. IS.-Tor-
reon was HnaIiy evacuated by the
Wills forces to-day. Announce
mcnt TO this eject was made to-
niYht in dcspa tchcs from Chihun-
bua, Carran,n troops are eN-
pected to occupy Torrcon to-mor-
rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

DR. Cons'antin r. Dumba, Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador to the United
States, in a letter written last Friday
to Secretary % State Lansing, and
just made public. declares that the
request for his recall is unjust and
makes bitter complaint against the
censorship OF wireless messages pre-
pared by him for transmission to his
home Government
\ large portion of the letter i de-
ted t" a defence Of Ambassador
Dumba's stand IN regard to- the EN-
ploymcnt Of Austro-Hungarians in
American munitions plants
The letter follows:
NEW YoRK. September II. 1915.
"HiS ErCciioucU Hon. Robert Lansing.
Sccrctd1'y Of state. wash ngioE ID. C..
"MY DEAR SIR: ! beg TO acknowledge
the receipt OF your note OF III" sth IN
stint enclosing copy OF msSsaE" 'or-
warded by you by cable TO the Minister
for Foreign Affairs OF my 'vernment.
J. conformity with my promise ! am
So. ding you herewith wha; purports
10 be ct correct translation that I pro-
cured to be made OF the mem randum
that accompanied my letter Of August
- addressed e. the Austro-Huugarlan
Minister for Foreign Affairs, which was
entrusted TO Mr.. Archibald As ! do
mo-. read OF understand the Hungarian
ig guag. | have had L. rely on the
translator for it, correctness. II wa
"ui IIt INTO code Tor the reason thht
tine German version was not received
until The mor;ing OF the sailing of
tie Rotterdam Oh Angus, IL
"ln yolr message q my ipNernment
ar ENCeileucy says N effect among
other things to which | beg 10 take "N-
,eptiou. that confessed to htN ing con-
splrcd TO bring about strikes IN Amer-
ican munLtion " Tx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Threatens More Raids on Lonron.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TUE suN.
BERLIN via Amsterdam, Sept 1s,-The
Frdnkfp''or Zotun0 publishes an editor
ial threl lenns more Zeppelin raids upon
LondonD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Explanation Of suit.

Nr Moore made the following state
ment in explanation OF the suit:
When the Rev. pr NeNell pNiGht
Hills pastor of Plymouth Church. VAS
lec,uriuS at Chautauqua, in the vicinity
nI Portland. ore. on july - suit vas
Instituted against him on account OF
notes am1uuiius TO Little more than
$4,000 10y Briyton u lLwhdugh. with
offices in Chicago and. Portland, who had
cruiscd several years previously large
timber tracts IN British Columbia,
owned by Or Hill!s, and for which
services he had given them his notes.
"AS result OF that lawsuit an article
appeJred In the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
the following day, and IN the Morning
Portland OrcDonidn, July 10. another
article appeared reporting an Interview
with pr Hills In both OF these arti-
cles It was affirmed that the suit was
BROUGHT on account Of obligations which
pr. Hills had assumed for his nepheHs
or timber companies in which they were
interested and on account OF the failure
OF the nephews and OF the timber COM
panies he had assumed all their l!lbll-
tiles. Tor which he was not responsible.
amounting to over 100000.
Percy ID. HILLS, the one nephew who
had chiefly represented Or. Hills in ~
extensive timber spoculatons. promptly
denied in letters to DR.. Hills and olsp
by kilograms to III" press IN" false aud
damaging statements made In the two
articles published In the Brooilyu Ergir
and the ore gonidn, and called upon ns
uncle to make public retraction, wnir1
the uncle has declined or failed 10 do.
He also offered to submit any issue
between them to a board OF arbtrators
This proposition has no; been ac',I
upon 10y his uncle. He has therefore iu-
structcd me TO institute sui. for lib"i
i'm the sum OF $50 600 and in "a rcordarce
with his instructions this suit has boon
begun and Or Hills has been serve i
with the summons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Japan's Unique Coronation.

Odd ceremonies that will mark formal in
ducton of the Iaad Emperor of the
Island Kingdom. See Page 3,
Part S of to-day's SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
BONDING COMPANY Is
ON TRAIL OF TELLER
Private Detectives Press Search
for Henry s. Bradley, Who
Disappeared in Stamford.
BANK MAKES STATEMENT
Merchants National Cashier
Says Absent Mans Vacation
Has Not Expired.

STANFORD. Conn, Sept 1S.--Every
available private detective in this
vicinity. as we'll as the police, is
Mt work tonight seeking Henry S
Bradley. mail teller OF the Merchants
National Bank Of New York, whose au-
.omohile was found at Cove Pond early
yesterday morning. According 10
Accident and Liability Company of
Hartford. which bonded Bradley for
10000. the detectives are working At
the instlgition of the surety company.
although Joseph Byrno. cashier of the
bank. said I'm New York to-day that
Bradleys accounts apparently were in
proper order when he left the bank
for a vacation on September s.
\ search OF the pond tonight under
Ch.ef II Police Brennan turned out to
be- fruitless chief Brennan said. In
fact. before the search that Bradleys
lutnmob!la was seen at the pond as
early as nine O'Clock on Thursday
night and that shortly before min a
man answering sle description Of the
bank teller boarded jitney bus in
Wood avenue and started in the di-
rection - Norwalk, Conn. He had two
suit oaS's. Mr. Gage said that Brad
'eys movements had been tra!led up to
Friday night
VII. Is il JitH.
Tie strange disappearance of Bradley
was AZ d ep mystery tonight as
Nhen MS empty automobile Wds rrs'
found Bfadley's wife came here from
her home In Woodhaven, l.. J.. to-day
To- So, his mother, whom the bank teller
had visited before departing Thursday
evening with three suit cases. one or
which was in the abandoned Hutumu-
bile chief Brennan had long talk
with her before she returned To Wood
haven. Mrs. Bradley told th- police
that her husband Was In good spirits
when h. packed his suit cases for St'm-
ford on WedneSday she was ~ a loss
To accouu, for mis- disappearance.
Joseph Ry~ne. cashier of tn" Mer-
chants National Bank, gave out this
statement this afternoon III. : Brad
lev, mai! teller Of the Merchants Ma
,lunal Bank. left on his vacation on Sep
TENDER and Is not yet due TO return 10
his duties he had two weeks). The
Information We have IN regard 20 Nj
Bradlcv has been secured through e
newspapers. His accounts when he left
were apparently In proper order
II vs. learned. however. that tA" bank
immedi lately dclved into its books TO oA'
anime the account o! is mail teller VII"
has been trusted employee for in
years Bradley Is - years old. II wd'
his duty in the bank TO handle checks
from ont ~ town customers. Thousands
of dollars passed through - hand
daily The bank officials seemed not the
least Scept.cal about his disappearance
II h.t NJ h,4 LA y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DIR. HILLS SUED BY
NEPHEW FOR $4,000
Western Relative Of Plymouth
Church Pastor Files an Ac-
tion Alleging Libel.
LOTOS CLUB CONFERENCE
Service Of Papers Held Up in
Prospect of a Denial by
Minister.

As the Rev Newell Dw,cht Hills,
pastor OF Plymouth Church Brooklyn.
stepped into an elevator in the Arbuckle
Institute. adjoining the church. yester-
day he was served with "a summons in
a suit brought by his nephew. Percy
u. Hills OF Rocky Mount Victoria.
British Columbia, TO recover $4,000
damages for alleged libel. The suit.
accordins to william y. Moore a Brook
lyn lawyer with an office at 2lj Mon
tague street. who represents the nephew.
is based on newspaper interviews in
which Dr. Hills was quoted AS saying
that he was writing and lecturing to
pay off the debts OF two nephews, one
OF whom is Percy u. Hills. This state
ment. the nephew has repeatedly averred
in letters and kilograms. is no; now nor
ever has been true
The papers In the case have not been
fled but they have been prepared and
are ready FOR the usual procedure. ii
was not denied yesterday that ihe filinS
may have been delayed for the purpose
OF affording Dr. Hills an opportunity
TO make a public denial OF Two articles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Time 10 Act Now.

Continued on run Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Continued on StIth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

ConfiW'd on Th{rd Pugc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30


on iha day ~ tha eruption ~ Mount
rtiee tHfi john faflln W ne nif1f1ei
FunUNlH frsfutH nfH.NfHf .NiI ArnaffH
ili4ai4n from ~ opea teAt Bat in inrtrd
~ l'fte ltHina her ittHf nu4 'liH CON
panleia inasinH d Hssaulfea hy Scr.
naHa-s sad Poetic iu vain attempt ~
Nrl pluffH which iNnFtYn Has mnNlfrd
~ send aboard ii.r ffnrttf Wild his
daughter rspets rfSlns ~ hilr 70 afa
tsiilur the HHeffabuHis ~ iN' losi isitna
~ rHuHhnf lnnNfsna iulufY causes iif
fulnd 90 nrl0ut q blank Thirteen f'hfa
ritpae iielnsu1fs, now au opium 4naR
NIsf with iuntn. iusx female accom-.
pilce aH1 fne winIifm brute ulai once
HHI fNnHfun. tuWt 81 NeITuff. HNffa IT,
NliHH ~ captain Hardin il NNnf WIN
boo tlN Neal snd Annette ilngiun. Hnd
~ h,f hNar Ntaf tiles ~ adn.sslon
fH fif aHFHl HfHlHmE. Nsf illunFN fnU
ffEa.hfff uf iurN Well bier Ia nfff4ifI vi
ileg ana 0inNraced NrAl Huilfia iu fhn
.4nsaifhlnr pti h'm n tHeii power Do
d rfHM'f f9f retsrteIpn % ilt map iiHf
nanaf7 hnNsiir sef Seal fHen ufr
pofiion Annette tAilf gn W. tofnuadf iu
5000 ahH Nfsi au 8piaff1 hut sac iss
mir8 Nf "A HNNurf diver inff iHfNeI idNn.
ilnai'Hn rar,if 90 neffeif ea hunftfe
asasn mpesna ,afis8 ta ,de so6 Ciiy
Hu1 Arnftif ~ uNffel HH aHrfihre t9
fNt sun BOD They Nf. ftHtAHN nN fuI.
fiNea tgna WI 'bNnf. landed in Ioru.
ra Annette tnl Neal an rlDWfed and
lsunHfa ~ gfiuN ffqff infeetiou hy Ter
u1uuH4 NNi NfH RESCUED nY aIiiurs ffnm
iHH ANfnF luIf ffIfh M tuh Annette
fns erTaara un NGs WIZ s Chauiilg hu
ntfiu By rhpluffN NraI la tflnlnt.d aHI
ifads fsiiF ~ transferred Wfn toward
thNnililu hnt n caught in ffiln WrNfH
uu ne Way iiernaHdfg lni mos present
2 nf fllff Identification lArfiN 40 Brother
hrfflfuu tt aHnfH Mnfla mission l'Nnfo
la tauHiu Hni TITLED iH iNa aWu trap. aet
Tor hUffffH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

Killed Der le must bring her 20 ire
again
Nful.s In hIs arms Doe tartcd up
r aar uht.er h know not
Suddenly boo tho distance. be sa"
l.aI 600 horseback Neicncr broke
mta arln toward hs 0ater brother
ahr she lves said Joe thlckiy.
at ANY rate sou can zen her leh
moiher-ten yourself that brought
Dor bacA to llfe That pays up pays
ur for
Ie ten prone upon the ground
Seal kne.t ty his side Uone pc
said. taking on bis a~, gone An-
motto
WeH forget everything she an-
swo.cd sonhmr except Chat bee
saved me that BOY. died hero q
real hero GO fls uft