davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
VILLA MAY GO TO CUBA.
Expected In Juarex TO-day-Fa M
iIN on M'aN to New Orlcn ns.

r rNso, Tex. Dec. 2i.--Gen. Villa
" expected to arrive at Jaurez tonight
"r tomorrow. What his plans are no
ono ,""uS To- know.
Consul Garcia said tonight hat he
'11 reformation that e villa is
''lnl-d 80 Baustillos ranch, west OF
IthgtHId. but that two Of the Generals
WHO iott chihuahua with villa, Ortiz
ina 'drI"'rc, were en- route to the border
=" Ngu tine peace agreement and that
'lei. troops " luld follow them.
Tie also asserted that Gen. Aware
obr'gou would arrive here to-morrow
'''I 'n" VEST to take charge OF the
situation.
American officers were watching the
border ~ I'll l'aso and east and west
u here to-day for villa. They were
$50 Wu,cning all outgoing trains for
VOL Iiipolitp villa, who last night took
UT "lin that ho was through with revOlu-
''hS ,H Mexico, then disappeared shortly
t'''I nls Hlfc and his brothers wife had
or for Sew Orleans. The wives OF the
'"o brothers are said to he destined for
'unh, and that is believed to be the
I".ui tho Two brothers will head for.
II Us said that no charges exist against
eth nut Gen. villa will probably be
lak'7 10 charge by the military II he
Or" s'. INTO the United States and he
ned D'udiug orders from Washington,
l' may even get "A safe escort to New
url'htls IN the event he wishes TO go 10
NlNrt n iS said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
FIRE PERIL WARNINGS
ARE ISSUED FOR XMAS
Watch Candles on Trees: Don't
Use Cotton Batting: Have
Water Handy.

An appeal 10 the public to beware Of
the dangers of Christmas fires has been
issued by the safety First Federation OF
America. These are some OF the warm
IL ca ndles are used on Christmas trees
watch them constantly. and place sheet
iron, tin or zinc beneath the Tree 10
candle drippings.
Don, use any inhammable material In
decorating the tree. Cotton batting par
ticularly should be avoided.
Protect all gas lights with a globe or
screen, and be careful not to put in
nammable materials near the lights.
Don't decorate electric light globes
with paper. as the heat is enough to
start a flame.
Have several pals OF water handy in
case the unexpected should happen.
II any ones clothing catches fire throw
him down and smother the names IN a
rug blanket. coat or anything similar.
Force him to avoid running. or othe'
quick motion. as this fans the flames.
Remember this After a fire i; Is toe
late to be ca reful.
4 special plea to department stores
WAS made. Exits should be Indicated
by red lights Santa Claus should nave
his costume dipped In n solution OF -four
ounces Of phosphate OF ammonia to a
quart OF water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NO DIVORCE. SAYS MRS. CASTLE.
Dancer AGxtn Denies THAT h
VIII Sue Nusba nd.

Mrs. Vernon Castle returned to NeN
l.k Yesterday aud mad further. de-
malls that she had m trouble with her
husband which wight lead eventually to
tho divorce courts. ~ has been rumored.
She said that Mr.. Castle was AT old
Point Comfort. getting an aNiator's Ii
ccrsc preparatory for leaving Tor Eng
land IL JOIN the flying ~squadrons ther"
and ,ha they we're still Just AS happy
as ever.
I'm Just sick and tired % denying
and denying that Vernon and ! a.e going
in u, , divorce" she said W WEI.
chased al around IN baltimore 10y r-
purtsrs vino twisted iue words ont of our
mouths and the things Vernon snj,i
about my din orce proceedings In - Bal.
.!nure paper we're never SAID hy him at
all,
"Auywa., II We Vcr" going 10 get -
though We aren't. u Us al
silly talk to say We a-e-Nernon would
no a good enough sport - 'et me get
n but you'll have 10 wait a long ;me
n you're going 10 walt Tor that divorce,
fo~ were never going 10 -; Il. uu. nrrc',
Lld that's final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
TESTING OF PRISONERS
BRAINS PROVES SUCCESS
Psychological Work to Be Continued in Special Labora.
tory at Police Headquarters, With Idea of Sort
ing Out the Feeble Minded.

The psychological test to which
prisoners In the lineup at Police Head
quarters are subjected every morning
has proved a success and Police COM
missioner Moods announced yesterday
that a laboratory has been established
for the sole purpose Of picking out those
who are mentally deficient. Louis e.
Blsch. associate professor OF p~sychoiog,
al Columbia. who has supervised the
experimental work with Inspector Fau-
rot. will continue the work hereafter.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo Is cooperate
ing with the Police Department in tho
new work. Reports concerning feeble
minded prisoners will be sent to the
Magistrate 80 he will lie better able to
decide cases for sentence. When a salts
factory examination has not been made
a request to remand the prisoner for
twenty-four hours will he made. This
will give SUFFICIENT time for a proper
diagnosis.
Mr.. Woods cited several instances to
prove his contention that the system il
efficient. or the 400 cases examined
during the two months the laboratory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
O'HANLON HAY
IN HEINRICHS CASE
City Surgeon rs Witness De-
MES Hiding Cause OF
WOmHn's Death.

Police Surgeon Philip r. OHanlon,
who was charged vita hayfng concealed
the true cause of death in the case Of
Mrs. Louise Eeiniichs. who died In Au-
gust, 1910, while he was serving as a
Coroner's physician, took the witness
stand for the defence at the trial yes
terday Of Dr. Andre l.. Stapler Tor
marslaughter before Justice Weeks In
the Supreme Court, Criminal Term. In
his opening address TO thu jury assist
ant District Attorney Train said the
woman had died AZ 500 West HIN
street on Angus, -. after an Illegal
operation had been performed OF her
by DR.. Stapler in the rooms occupied ny
Vivian Buffuin, II nurse. ME- IRAN
also said that Or. O'Hanlon had certi-
ned he had performed an autopsy anu
had found that the woman mad d'ed
from acute gastritis.
DIR. O'Hanlon demanded that he he
heard In the case IN order that ne could
clear his name Of the stain that had been
nut on IL by Mr.. Train. Or. Stapler's
counsel decided to call him AZ n wine ss'
l,u; he had not been long on the witness
stand when IL became apparent that ne
was not going to qualify as an expert
and give expert testimony In the case
He SAID that he had served as a
Coz oner's PLY stefan for seventeen anu
one-half Years, and had attended more
than 30, OO0 cases. He had performed
betwecn 5000 and 10000 ~autops'es' ne
said that his mensJry was May ~ W
the circumstances surrounding inc lte'h.
| rschs case. but he ~enrphatically de'laieu
,hat nc had no interest in amy one con
nect.d with II, and had at the time Ger
,iaed as to what he believed was the
true cause of death
! Several medical experts VIII he caiioo
in connection with the case. Jus''c'
Davis said that he hoped 1t would go 1t
the jury tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
LET BABY Die BEFORE
STIR IN CHICAGO CASE
Doctors in Bridgeport Decided
Case Of Infant There
Was Hopeless.

B~RIpGEFoRr. Conn. Dec. 2l.-That
Bridgeport had a baby case similar to
that Of the Boilinger boy In Chicago
and that three OF the city's prominent
allowed the baby to die sew
eral weeks before the Boliinger case at
tracted countrywide attention was dis
closed in the reports of Or. T. Long
Ellis and DIR. 3. n. Finkiestone in the
current issue Of the Journal Of the
American Medical Association. The name
of the child has been withheld.
1t is said that the mother never knew
that her baby was abnormal. The child.
a boy. was born IN 81. Vincent's Hospital
in september. on taking nourishment
1t ut c choked and seemed to become
asphySiated. An attempt TO relieve the
coneested condition WAS made after n
conference of Drs. Ellis. Finklestone and
r. l.. Day. A probe was passed through
the mouth and nose. No X-ray was
taken. but on the judgment ~ Or. Fills.
who reported having seen a similar case
last year. diagnosis OF "e'ricture Of the
@~sophaEus" was made. The child died on
the NTH day from inanition and broncho-
pneumonia.
In the report OF the case to the Jour
nal oy the Medical Association ii is
said NJ operation was tried hecau use
~gastroetomy Seems TO be OF no avail.
~ milk introduced into the stomach IL
npt 10 he DISCHARGED into the trachca. 80
This was a corGenital case and
there was no hope that an operation
would save the child Or. bay said
To have operated would have beer
fatal. and therefore the rhild was per
miited 10 die n natural death. II would
appear from the microscopy Of the child
that h psorhagus ended in n blind
pouch at the ffth trsc1-a ring. thereby
preventing food from reaching tho s,om-
ach."
several physicians In this city indi-
Gated TODAY that tho only hope OF saw
ing the dnild Would have been to feed
directly into the stomach through an in
cision made by a knife. " tho food
thus introduced had not risen into the
brunchta and caused death by pneu-
monia and suffocstion sufficient strength
might have been gained by the patient
To permit Of an operation upon tho
throat. wilton would have been mos.
delicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GuGGENHEM SUES BROTHERS.
>c,iou IL Nassau county Believed
to Re for Accounting.

M,Nror.A. l.. l.. Dec, GA note OF
issue was filed here to-day IN "h.rn
William Guggcnheim APPEARS as p's.n'ln
against his brothers. Isaac, pa'le'' MOT
rio solomon and Simon Guggenheim'
and asks hat he action DE hearu De-
fore a court jury in the nua tenn
of the Supreme Court
while no details OF the proposed ac.
,ion were given it is understood that II
will be for an accounting OF the ''uS-
penhelm properties. preparatory 10 Mr.
1;uggenheim demanding hat ne no prF-
united to share in the Profits "t me
south American copper venture W.
C,uggorheim's brothVrs conien"e" tna'
he had not gone into this particular heih'
The Guggenhcims did business under
a craftsmanship agreement, when was
said Yesterday to nave terminated with'"
a year after the death Of Benjamin fug-
ccnheim who went down on the Titanic,
and 1t Is believed by thos" tam'llnr
., IN the Guggenheim interests that the
-, sout action IL for AN accounting IN
ucl that agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
POT ROASTS, NOT RED
HAIR, CAUSE OF WOE
ShOningcrS Split on Appetite
Instead Of Brunette TrcSScS.
Doctor TcStificS.

Dr. Lee :. Shoninger. tcs;ifyinc yes
terday in his defence in the separation
suit brouxh, by Mrs. Eivthe ShoninCe'.
told supreme court Justice Con That
his domestic ~unhappiness was due to the
fact tina, social activities bored him. AMI
he preferred life at the Yale Club.
My wife is a vivacious young woman
fond of society and social affairs. while
| am q professional man.. said Dr. snow
niger. II rcbclled against the perpetual
round Of calls and parties. ! wanted to
be at home -fter 80. and as that was
the popular hour for calls ! didn't care
to 10 out with my Wife
When Max ". Steuer. attorney TO-
Mrs. Shoninaer. asked II there was any
other reason the defendant replied
YES. there was a financial reason
also. To keep up appearances in the set
OF which my wife was a member IL was
necessary to have money, and as ] VAS
only a struggling physician didn't have
the money for such useless luxury
When asked about his wifes test
nony that he expressed Il preference
for 'redheaded. Nat che~ted Woman
! whereas she has black hair and n good
figure. pr. Shuuinger said his remark
to this eject was only a joke. MY WE
! often told her friends not to he sur
prlsed il she turned redheaded som" DAY.
but she was only carrying out IN! Joke.
, said the defendant. In answer TO other
questions Dr. Shoninger said
M wife liked dainty desserts and
things like that. while my appetite de-
maud,d tina cat substantial foods.
such as pot roasis. vegetables and soups.
when | insisted upon thcs' things at I've
table she rebell.d. and then trnub''
| started. She thought that pot rossts
were only for the lahoriug man. but ]
! didn't agree With her"
IN, case will 60 On to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NO MYSTERY ABOUT
DIVORCE, SAYS METZ
simply Due 10 a Difference In
Tastes. Asserts Former
Congressman.
NAY soon 60 TO EUROPE

Although Mrs. Laura 4. X. Metz OBJ
aimed a divorce from x-Congressmah
Herman \. Metz in Reno. New. on NO
vember 10 on the ground OF desertlon'
1t was not generally known until yes
terday. The former Congressman saih
the divorce was due 10 n difference III
tastes between himself and his wife
and characterized as rot" a report mat
he was soon to remarry.
There Is no mystery about the case
and we did not try to keep 1t secret
said MIR. Metz in his office at IL. Hud-
son street yesterday. my wife ana !
simply did not get along we'll together.
She was not happy with me. so she
decided to take this step II uid not
oppose her desire TO he free. we ave
no children, so there was no reason for
her remaining unhappy. may nor nave
been altogether happy myself.
The Metz residence at .53 Clinton ave-
nue. will he Mrs. MetZ's home as long as
abe cares 10 remain there, Mr.. Metz SAID.
The former Congressman has not visited
the house since last spring. when Mrs'
Metz closed II NJ for q time. She IL
occupying II at present. but was said
to be out OF town Yesterday. MY. Metz
IL At present living at the Democratic
club In Manhattan
I'm no, thinking Of entering politics
again soon.' said Mr.. Metz In answer to
a question. Politics has always been a
side issue with me and just at present
I am very busy trying to arrange 10 ger
some more chemicals over from Ger
many. or course. ! may be pushed into
politics again. but I am not putting my
self forward"
Mr.. Metz. who Is president of the
Farbwerke-Hoechst Company. the Con
solidated Color and Chemical Company
and n. A. Metz & Co. said he intende
10 go 10 Europe OF business connected
with the color industry II his companies
did not soon obtain chemicals from Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WIFE AIDS NAVY MAN ON TRIAL
schools. ~. Denies At New port He
Promised to We'd Nurse. 38.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Dec. 2l.-The trial
of the breach Of promise sui; brought b.
Miss oral I. Melander OF New York.
a nurse who was enpia ell here last
summer. agairs, William n Schools.
chief master al rms. attached to the
Naval Training station, Was begun to-
day before Judge Brown IN the superior
Court here. Miss Meland.r. who Is SO
wears old. asks for $4,000 damages.
Scholls. who IL ~. was stationed last
summer nj the Government landing here.
where he me, Miss Melinder. lie Is
married and his wife. who lives AZ Free
port. l.. T.. is assisting her husband in
his suit
Miss Melauder in telling her story 20
the jury asserted that Schools said he
had q large STA in Virginia. She told
OF their courtship and ~ Scholls's de-
sire Ia marry her. Every time they met
the, talked about their intended mar
riage. she said.
Schools began his testimony late. maxi
ing a general denial 81 tho charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ENkDSHED
IN DIVORCE TANGLE
II. W. \. Lehman Involved In
Chicago Action. suit 10 An
nul and Separation.
LOSES IN ALIMONY FIGHT

Whether a husband can sue his wife
for divorce In Chicago and at the same
time maintain an action to annul his
marriage in New Fork Is to be deter
mined as the result OF an application
that came before Supreme Court Justice
Platzek yesterday in an action Of Henry
w. r. Lehman. n stag, director EN-
pioyed by the Shuber,s. who is with the
Town Topics' company, against Mrs.
Margaret A.. Lehman.
A further complication in the case Ia
tn, fact that Mrs. Lehman got a decree
Of separation from her husband in New
York in 1918 ON the ground OF abandon
ment, and yet her husband is asking
for "A divorce in Illinois because she
abandoned him. In the anuilment &C.
tion Just filed here he alleges that he
was never legally married to the de-
PENDANT.
Lehman filed his annulment' suit after
his wife had obtained an order directing
him to show cause why he shouldn't be
punished for contempt for failing to pay
$3.50 alimony at the rate OF Sl2.oo a
week. In his application before Justice
piatzek yesterday he asked that his wife
be restrained from proceeding with the
motion to punish him until after the
court decides whether he was ever le-
gally married 10 her. ON the papers
submitted II the case Justice Platzck
denied Lehman's application.
Lehman said he married the defendant
in 1892 after she lad obtained an alleged
divorce from John Jones. an actor known
as John Lord, in the state OF Washing
ton In 1891. lie said he me. her III 1885
while they we're appearing AZ a New York
theatre. and subsequently they performed
in various theatres together. He said
he suggested IL would be better for
them to be married. and she said she
would he willing to wed but she had a
husband to whom she was married III
1851. although she hadn't lived Will
him for FIVE Years.
Lehman said lie and the defendant
travelled together until 1891. wien they
interviewed an attorney in Tacoma
Wash. who started divorce procedures
, for the defendant, and subsequently got
her a decree. Lehman alleges this
decree was not valid because neither OF
the parties was "A resident of Washing
ton.
Reply ing 10 her husbands allegations
Mrs. Lehman said he is now e,nploye'
at from sl25 to $50 a week and liz able
10 pay alimony. She says he is win a
400 West Forty-sccond street.
Under Justice Platzck's decision Mrs
Lehman may now proceed to have hei
husband adjudged In contempt unles'
he pays the $3.50 due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WANTS HAlsE1DEN INDICTED.
1l1snOts \ttOrncy .GenrNI socks
Action Against Doctor,

CHICAGO. Dec. :l.-A Grand Jury in
~vesiization OF the action Of Or. II. !.
Haiselden In not operating on the de-
fcctire Rollinger baby vas requested in
a letter sent to-day BY States Attorney
General Lucey 10 States Attorney
Hoyn", The Attocncy-C;eneral recon-
mends that tine surgeon be indicted II he
IL found amenable to the criminal laws.
DE-. Heise'den said that he was glad
that the request had been made and
that he hoped the Grand Jury would
investigate his action. Assistant States
Attorney Case expressed the opinion that
there was no law under which ur.
Haiselden could he indeed.
The Grand Jury investigation will he
started this week by Assistant States
Attorney Michael F. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WIFE SUES FORD MANAGER.
NJ Peace ~ BrOOkI!n Home De-
spltc BOss's Trip.

Ar opportunity for Henry Ford 10 eN-
ercise his p.Nceful I,Ocliyities N the
bosom OF his own business family was
disclosed in the supreme curt yester-
dav when John Elliott Iiunt. general
manager OF The Ford Motor Company. -
l416 Bedford avenue. Iirooklyu, was
sued Tor y ,paration by Mrs. Jessie
Stevenson Hurt.
Tho couple were married March =.
1909. at Windsor. Canada. Mrs. Ham
alleges that her husband was guilty 81
brutal and offensive" treatment be-
tween May and September asst and "hu-
inflated and insuited her by boasting of
relations with o,her women" Mr.. Hun,
said she received only small sums for
support between May and Septemb"-
and has had nothing since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
TO BUY SHOES FOR BELG1ANs.
Dollar Christmas Fund Now In En-
crs. Of aSO.OOO.

The Dollar Christmas Fund. Of which
Henry Clews il treasurer. now exceeds
$780, 900 and OF this amount close 10
$4,000 was received Yesterday. II has
been decided that the proceeds OF TINS
fund shall he devoted I" TN" purchase
OF shoes for dcstItu," belgian children
and Mr.. Clews has been notified by the
Commission for Relief in Belgium that
shipment has already hcgun.
\ cable message has been received
from the Belgian Minister in london.
who IN we'll acquainted with the urgent
distress in Belgium. expressing keen ar-
probation Of Tn" generosity nf American
subscribers aud adding that the King
and Queen OF Helg'uIr. then al LA Fame.
would lie prompts advised OF tho amount
collected.
Mr.. clews rcnows his appeal for do
nations. which SHOULD hs addressed 30
Broad street. Nov York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
MISS BOOTH AT A KETTLE.
Hopes 10 swell the Sngxing saliva
ton Army Collections.

~Cominsnder l~;vangcline Booth. ma
,ional lcader Of the salvation Amy
movement. will take charge Of one OF the
army's Christmas kettles moro and
solicit subscriptions from passcrsby. Fol
lowing her example. thu" wives OF the
leading officers 81 the army will assist
In making street collections,
This * the first time Miss Booth has
ever done this, hut collections are so FAR
behind this year that she said Yesterday
that IL any legitimate action on her part,
M matter how sensational II spcctacu-
lar 4, MAJ seem, would result in incrcas.
ing the Christmas collections she was
willing 10 do II.
Tn" corncr has not been announced,
but II will probably he In tho Stock Ex-
change district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
2 WIVES AWAIT VILLA.
Los Angeles spouse says lie wOn't
Go to Cubu with No. 2.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. e1-While
Francisco villa Is to-day making secret
flight across the border from Mexico
Mrs. Juanita Torres Villa. his wife iiv-
ing here. In happy because her husband.
according to an official statement made
by him. will Join her In this city and
will not go TO Cuba with the other Mrs.
villa.
Although reiterating her assertion that
she is the only woman villa has ever
married by the civil law required in
Mexico Mrs. villa said that Villa had
entered into Il number Of church MAJ
riages with other women. but these since
the days OF .Iuarez have not been re-
garded as legal in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Charles l.. lIeydt. a LAWYER OF . Rec
street. was erected an executive men,
her ~ the Republican county committee
last night TO succeed tn" late Abraham
';rubcr, for many years tho leader OF the
Seventeenth Assembly District. Nj. TIeydt
was opposed ny Daniel VI. Rodell. The
vote stood Is 10 i'm Mr.. iIeydts favu
The new district leader IL q graduate
~ Columbia t'nivers'ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Florence Julia Brown. u ,aujeNille a.
;rcss. known as I1nrsuc" Courtney. 80
TIA. Courtney Sisters. iil"d ~ in the
supreme Court Yesterday for "A divt"c,
from Michael Barnet; Rrovn. vino * =
raGtimy pisuisl IN vaudeville under the
professional nam OF Mike BERNARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
MEXICO HIS ONLY r
Cardinal Gibbons SRddcncd ny
Cnrransn's Persecution.

P'LrIMoEE, Dec. Give are at
p.ar',' said Cardinal Gibbons to-day.
40. should MI u hearts for many
r'asons this Christmas, This IL the
tW' Of the year when peace II most
Appreciated The JOY of Christmas time
eomce 'om the renex action Of giving.
he mentioned tina he felt saddencd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
MORE VILLTSTAS QUIT.
Lower California Governor seek
Ing To Surrender.

WAsiIiNGroN. Dee. c1.-The War De-
partment was informed In dispatches
from Major Barnum OF Fort Sam 1Ious-
ton to-day Of the surrender 1 Villas
officers and their forces TO carranza.
Major Barnum also said that a COM
mission sent h. villa Governor Canto Of
Lever California passed through on its
way 10 Guaynas to arrange with Gen.
Obrceon for the surrender " that terri
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Held for strbbIng on ship.

Thomas Had.ll. a negro cook on The
schooner t.ndicott. in Yesterday flum
Jamaica. was ARRESTED on the vessel iaet
night on "a warrant charging hin with
stabbiuR Austin johnson, sUI OF the cap
tain. He wa taken 10 the Brownsville
police station. Brooklyn.