davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Delaware. Massachusetts Connection,
and Rhode Island
PassalC River, 100000 Shrewsbury
River. y j, $4,000 Rar.'au BAY y J
10000, Newport harh'r, Na'awau
Creek Earitau. South and Elizabeth
Rivers, Shotl h,rhor ana Compton
Gre X and Chcesequake Creek, y. J.
$4,000; Woodbridge Creek. y j.
50 o'o Delaware River IA and y. J
and hove l.alor street Trenton, y. j.
sf,Gl2 Wilmington harhor, Del si5,-
600 AbsrrOu Inlet. y j.. $50 600 Rae
coon Creck, y j, $4,000 Appoquin-
mink, Murdorkill and M'spill.on rivers
pol, $1,000; inland waterway hetw, .
E"h both Ray ana Delaware Bay, Dc
81 600, Bro01NN R!ver nrl. $4,000
Tu2k,r'on creek. y j., $4,000, inland
waterway '-iuro'cague Bay. Va. &c
h"'Ewar" Bay. u !, - 900
Bostou halh,r Mass. tl3i,7Ga New
Bedford and taiyhav.u htrbors, Mass
s'f.6lo, haruor at Faii River, Mass
$4,000 harhor OF refuge at Point Ju
!!th, II |. $4,000. Pawcam'k River
L l., and Conn, $1,000 Thames River
Conn, slf,i0n, Connecticut River below
Hartford s3o,o0o; R-aN'ord narhor
Conn $1,000 H1usa'onic River. Conn
200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

dolfo Fierro at Guadalajara, II Is added.
and this may result In the Carranza
forces under Gen. Manuel Dieguey rally
ing and annihilsting the survivors of the
Fierro army. SO badly defeated near
Guadilajara las, week.
Several carloads Of medical supplies
are being obtained in Juarez to be for
warded south tomorrow Most of these
supplies are to he sent TO the base hos-
pital q; chihuahua. to which point. IL is
said. 2,2oo wounded men were recently
taken. one report says that the patients
we're wounded several days ago and that
they come from hospitals at Monterey
and from the fighting fields about Mata-
moras. indicating q complete evacuation
of that section by the Vlllistas.
CJrranza agents here say they have
positive informa ton tina, the wounded
are being brought from the vicinity OF
Irapua.o. and that villa. instead OF hav-
iig them treated at Torreon. is sending
them back to Chihuahua. so that he will
not be delayed in retreating through
Monterey If hard pressed
Carranza agents announced to-day
that Gen. Manuel Chao. who was close
upon Tampico on the west ready to CO.
operate with Gen. villa when that chief
attacked, has retired after losing more
than a thousand men villa officials as
sert that Chao has been reinforced and
is holding his position.
Villas defeats at Queretaro and
Guadalajara are the worst ne has ex-
perienced in his career as a Mexican
general and reports continue to reach the
border that he Ia raging like q lion.
His lisuteranis hero assert that no will
retrieve the ground lost by his COM
manderS and drive Obregon back south
of Queretaro or sacrifice his entire army
In the fighting. They look for come
Of the severeS losses In the present
revolution II ObreGon stands his ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
REDFIELD BOOMS BUSINESS.
Trade Better and Fewer Out Of
work, lie Tells Wilson.

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Secretary
Redhe,d has been submitting daily re
ports to President Wilson for the las.
week regarding business conditions and
the evidences discernble Of renewed
activity in the Industrial world.
The Secretary's reports have had the
effect OF impressng upon the President
the belief that the low point has been
passed and that continuing improve
mcnt in business may be expected
one Of the statements sent to the
President is that there are fewer I'M
employed men to-day than at any time
in the past year This statement Ia
made upon the authority OF several
corporations in reference 10 their local
tiles. but officials believe that II may bt
applied to the country generally.
An aspect of Mr.. Redfelds reports
said to be especially encouraging 10 the
White House, is that they tell Of cXpan.
SION not only in the industries affected
favorably by war orders but in others
rs we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
S1,5O0,00O MORE TO
IMPROVE HUDSON
Secretary Garrison Makes Al
lotmrnt of $50. 600. 900 Fund
for Rivers and llarbor>.

WAsHINGToN, April Tho Secretary
oS War announced TODAY the allotment
49,, ,.,,.t.,,t., =, sqo onn ooo
y! wv "Pr' 't,' ''S , -, ~ ,,,,,-
'"'''o' .N," az ~ '"'' t,,,,,r,,i,,,, ~
: ''"S '"' '"'v'u''H'e ~ 'P, '.s ,''
'NCIs an" '''' po' Va NV Iis
tn'e' ''e "a" l'' ',I,,''S r., Iva
itNo" :" "'"Ne 'Hir'nt 49,, Az ,,o hi',
tH.lNs 'n'H "'' u, ~ "'ons" 81 Co. ~
n'PipN' n'vht p'oJvS's ~ ,o.,,r', s,r,;
we "''o'"'"' "'""e " 'ee''''''
son ,,.ooooo ,.,.,.,
Z" 'N"h'lI'' 81 o"'.o'" - t'''''T a" ~ w.,
ahIe ~, 'Ai,l",'u'' "n ',n ~
hNer, shp'u'''U l"' Nv .n'1' o' ~, ~
tne P'IaW"r' h'Ne' 'cNN'p'' s .
phit anH 'n. Ne'' Hp.'roN'',.'e's s','''
WV Tor ''e "''Ss'SSl i'Pt NM ",',u"'t ~. ~"
me missouri s",'"V'oou 'o o a"' we .,,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
NOTED PLAY TO BE FILMED
e7J,OOO Patd for - t.,ehr.,
Cnsc" Picture pri,jI,v.

The Famous p,3Nere Film - ,,,,,,
by arrangement with Charles Fr,s,,,,,
ard David Belasco, vii make po.,.
pictures of "A Celebrated Case co..
to he revived. and will later show ~.
film at many high class theatres
A cash guarantee Of $3.50 in =.
vance has been paid for the pr,v,l.,.
Mr. Frohman and Mr.. Belasco VIII An.
plicate the production in every detail so-
the film. although the Empire Th.a,,.
scenery will not be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
NO EASTER JOY FOR HIM.

NEWARK, y, j., April 4,-Easter sun
day did not bring gladness to william
Baldwin. IS years old, of 25 Rose street.
Brr oding over his failure to obtain
work., Baldwin went T., his room This
afternoon and shot himself In the rich,
temple. the bullet piercing his eye.
lie was removed to St. Barnabas $
tIOFpital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
CIGAR DEALER SHOT IN HOLDUP
Thieves Attack T.. J. Wenk and
Escnpe Police Fu>iImde,

Edward !. Wenk, 40, was shot and
robbed OF $40 in his candy and cigar
store at 25oS Seventh avenue, near
liath street, at O'Clock this morning
lie was counting the days receipts
when two young men demanded the
nuIcy. Weuk refused and one of them
Shot hm in the groin
Policeman Raue Of the l.enoX avenue
station saw the men running and fired
oeveral shots at them. bu, they got
away. Wenk was taken 10 the Harlem
Hospital In serious condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

In an account OF the final session Of
the Methodist convention printed in
THE SUN of Wednesday, March 81, the
Rev Dr. Adolphus Schleiermacher Of
lerrangevill". v. was reported az
calling the bishops black deepots who
didn't have to report 10 any one. DR.
Schlci"rmaCher has written TO THE SUN
to say he was misquoted in the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
GIG BATTLE REPORTED.
villa Believed 10 Have Attacked
Obr~gNn's IntrrnchMeNts.

FL. PAso, AprIl 4,--Eoports were cur
rent here to-day OF heavy lighting be-
rween villa ard the Ohrcgon armies In
the vicinity of Irapuato, the Junction
point to GuadalaJara from the Mexican
Central Railroad, hui nothing definite
was received Villa controls all wires
north. Ooregon, It was said had
reached Irapuaio or his march north
ward agains, villa and had already in
trenched his army when the villa ad.
vance guard under Gen Felipe Al geles
reached there.
80 far hhr"Eon has prevented the
villa army from recnfolcirg Gen. Ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
The "ShOw Shop" to stay.

The coming Of alice in Wonderland"
10 the Hudson Theatre for matinee per-
formances only will not affect the pro-
duCt!on OF the Seiwvn play The SHOW
SHOP" it was said yesterday. This an
nouncement was necessary by reason %
the mistaken idea gained by some the
atregoers that THE Show Shop had
closed It's run at this theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
warneld TO Play at the Mnnb.,,,n

David warfeld will oren two w4a.,
engagement al the Manhattan ope-a
House beginning Monday April y hv
an arrangement between David Beiasco
and Comstock & Gest. Included In tha
actors support will be Lola Moynelo
Harry Lewellyn. Guy Miller. Louis Hen.
bricks, Eva Randolph. FRANK Nelson.
Harry Rogers, Eleanor Williams. Esther
Sacerof. Richard Lembeck and Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Wilton Lackaye's Hypnotic
Work Pleases Audience in
Unusual Degree.

Saturday night - II used to be. although
Mr.. Lackaye died over the table a. Of
old. Tho hight on his face missed it,
value because tho stage was % brilliant
OLD Time "La.La-La."
Leo Ditrichstein emitted his Ia
la-la" with his old time charm and was
the same familiar figure OF careless
ssyety. Burr McIntosh 10 still solemn
and faithful as Tarv and the new Laird
In George MacFarlane possessed voice
TO increase the gayeties OF the studio
scene. Brandon lyman was a hand
some latte BNfte and impaired all pos.
sible outline to that somewhat color
less youth. Taylor Holmes made a
really pathetic and touching figure OF
Gecko There was a rev Nine. Wizard
in Rose Coghlan. who was as hard as
rocks. whether Il were In the scenes OF
humor or sentiment.
Joseph Brooks has done everything TO
make the revival pictorial and appro-
pirate He has succeeded But Il was
he spirit. OF love and youth In the heart
OF the play itself which IS responsible
for the great success of this revival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Phyllis Neilson-Terry Makes
Play Even More Successful
in Revival.


Pau. Potter's famous play '"Trilby"
was acted at the Shubert Theatre on
Saturday night before an audience which
applsuGed and laughed. sympathized
and thrilled with the same Old en-
thusiasm the play has always created in
the past. Twenty years have gone over
It's head, but so far as the emotional
phenomena of the spectators on Satur-
day were concerned it nigh, have been
the same gathering which greeted the
drama score OF years back al the
Garden Theatre. Such is the abiding
power of the theatres means to create
rs effects when they are handled with
he skill of a master How many other
plays current when the stage version OF
Du Maurers book was the sensation
Of the town would. even with the actors
collected last night. have interested the
public so mIch'
Then how muoh has this very play
and It's main theme--not the main theme
OF the book, but that which appealed 10
the play wright seeking 10 uJe the stun
of the nuve.-hcen burleslued The
hypnotizing Sr'nOdii was travestlei toi
years IN the music halls with the sub
jec:cd TriIby in his control. Hypnot sn,
sine. this play was written has alnos,
passed out OF the serious stage
phenomena INTO the realm Of burlespue
But there was not the slightest dlspo.
sition on the part of the audience to
take this part II the play in any but
the most serious way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Denial Of lnNueuce.

The Treasurer and Comptroller have
done all in their power to assure bank
ers that bonding companies or their
agents cannot in any way influence the
selection OF State repositories or the
amour, Of deposits. II bank officers
continue to listen TO the hints AMI state
ments OF bonding agents the State offi-
Gals are not responsible.
Treasurer Wells has been somewhat
annoy ed by the efforts of &c ':an bond
brokers to take over the authority o!
the state in order to disposl ~ securi-
ties. lie frequ, ntly receives a letter
from bank entitled to deposits from
the canal fund in which the bank offt-
Ger says that the deposit allotted his
bank is not so great as the bond broker
b declared he was entitled To when he
sold him bonds TO be put up as security
IL appears to he "A practice OF certain
bond brokers to induce bank to en-
large its purchase of bonds by promis-
ing that correspondingly large de-
post will be maze by the State Treas
urcr N his institution.
Mr.. Wells assures banks that the
State officers have the only Iu,ho .ty
! and that the brokers are simply making
! promises In order TO dispose OF more
| bonds.
while discussing surety bonds Treas
! urer Wells touched upon the cost 70 the
| State OF bonding those who handle money
and the consistency in the amount OF
such bonds required under various ctr
cumstances, He said;
AS custodian of state funds amount
/ ing To s37, 900 on January |. 1915
/ ! gave "A bond Of $4,000, for which III,
state paid $3.50. Not a dollar OF tines,
funds can be drawn by me exceptions
with the Joint signature OF the Comp
/ troller on the check accompanied by q
! warrant.
| las custodian Of $4,000 of thu
workmen's compensation fund. all in Sc
| curities, on the same date ! gave z
bond of 100000. which costs the State
/ $500 a year. These securities are hslt
, in safety deposit vaults ana cannot ever
be seen by me except In the presenc,
| OF another man.
1 III a bond II required at all in the
first case II Is totally inadequate. In M
second case it seems entirely unneces
| sary, The cost to the State Of New
| York for bonding its officers and EN-
! ployees amounts TO an enormous amount
OF money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05


eince he became prominent In this war
Then he was all humility, constantly
pleading his patriotism, deploring his IL
norauce. wanted nothing for himself
but all for the 'natrln' Carrluza was
his jefe lie would never %" a traitor
20 Carranza. lie was No or, ..co--ard
much mare along tNis Inc,
"I confess he caught ne. IS Won
probably know, with this kind OF talk.
Perhaps he meant Il 1T the time, hut
things have changed now he IL rich.
He has money (real moNevl, ranches,
mines. houses, a beef killing plant gam
bling houses and other money making
schemes rs 700 cant dollars fcr him
and 70 cent dollars for the rest of the
country, Exchange IN Mexico Is now
10 to ~
quite number Of persons have
grown rich from their contact with
him--people who have done no lighting
and taken no chances--and this IN the
cause OF much secret aissa'isFac ~ ion
among those of his adherents who have
been risking their lives in his behalf
However. they do NOT cor,Dlain mush
20 Villa--its dangerous. and then there
IL always the hone that ,hoir rewa RI
r1ay come later VIXEN villa wins. II he
does.
"They are al mortallv afra ID of him
and many OF the better element are
ashamed and Inundated tsearetly)
a. the necessity which forces their
allegiance 10 him. II ne We're eliminated
by death or o he~wi,e ! have an idea
that a great sigh of relief would go up
all over the rounfr"--l presume how
ever, they would keep on fighting, but
along different lines
"IIowcver. II IS i9,e to speculate on
Mexican affairs now. American inter-
ventiou would cure the trouble probably,
but this seems = had time 20 suggest t.'
Emphatic denial ~ reports that tho
Ttpaustas contemplate an early evaCu-
alton OF Mexico city Is contained IN a
despatch received tu-Niy ht by ENRIQUE
e LlOrcnte, " shiNTton agent OF the
convention government, from Gen, Pala-
fox. Minister of Foreign Affairs IN the
Mexican Cabinet GoT. palafoX said
that Mexico city "a well GlTiisoncd ana
that Gen Ohrrpon Instead Of proceeding
H. that direction Is now on his way Ia
reinforce Gen. Gonzales near Tampico
The Minister said further that the
streets Of Mexico city were througed
with crowds to-day and that everything
- running smoothly there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
NY. BANKS WARNED
OF SURETY AGENTS
state Treasurer Wells Tells Of
the Tricks TO Get Bonding
Business.
BLUFF ABOUT DEPOSITS

ALBANY, April l-Exccutive Auditor
George A. Giynu. who has been looking
into the activities Of the representatives
Of bonding companies. has drawn from
state Treasurer James l.. Wells infor-
nation which Ia interesting.
Mr. Wells. In addition TO his cares as
custodian OF tho funds Of the state OF
New York. has been burdened by the
efforts Of representative. OF bonding
companies to impress bankers that they
tho aGents--hav. influence with the
state authorities and are able to get
deposits Of State funds for banks.
Early In the year. Mr.. Wells reports.
IN sntsrprisins agent Of bonding COM
pany cot . list Of the various STATE
banks which were he dspositoriss Of
state funds and ssat ehsm . circular
letter IN which hs adroat,y ineimAssd
that the surety bsnd offered from his
company would insure retention Of the
banks present deposit and perhaps An
increase therein.
Nj. wells's Notice.
Treasurer Wells Immediately sent TO
each bank having or applying for .
deposit Of State funds this notice:
In connection with surety com
pany bonds wish TO state that the
choice OF a surety company or
surety companies is left entirely
with the bank having or applying
for a deposit. The bond of any
surety company authorised by the
Insurance Department to do busi-
this department
So many banks failed to heed this
statement that the Treasurer and Comp
troIler Travis got toGsther and agreed
upon the following notice. which was
sent to all banks and trust companies Of
the State:
Information has been obtained BY
this ONCE that certain representa-
tiveA Of surety companies are SEEK
ing to secure the bonds OF institu-
tions containing deposits OF State
funds by representing In substance
that the Comptroller's ONCE will
be pleased II they are favored.
While II may be that in somc
cases the oONuln8 agents VIM crc''0
this impression do 10 through over
zeal rather than from deliberate
desire to mislead. nevertheless /
dem It proper and necessary to
state that neither this once nor any
Of its employees are remotely in
teresied in the success OF any par
ticular agent or OF any particular
bonding or surety company
1t IL wholly immaterial TO me as
to whom the banks and trust COM
panies Of the State favor With
business Of this nature, and any
int!maticn by anybody to the con-
trary Is false. and will, hope. be
disregarded by those TO whom It
may be made. Respectfully yours.
EUGENE NJ. TRAVIS. Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
A NEW TR-BY AND A FAMILIAR SVENGALI


sion for the audience 10 going to hold
Its interest for a long time. When II
is considered that there are such aids
to illusion as music In the orchestra, II
may be seen that the method OF per-
Torrance 10 not the latest. But II
seemed almost As effective as the best
achievements Of the theatres new art.
There were some novelties In the play
last night After the scene in the third
act showing the foyer Of tho concert
hail red velvet curtains descended and
before these Phyllis Nelson Terry.
escorted by Wilton Lackaye In his role
OF SVengdit. sang the "Air du Mysolf'
from Felicien David's la Perle de
Brazil" and Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
Mr. Lsckaye sat in tho conductors chair,
kept his eyes fixed on the singer and
brought TO her the bouquets presumably
handed UP from the audience. The
scene was highly effective. especially as
Miss Nelson Terry has a sweet and
fresh thread OF voice with some con-
siderable skill IN its agile use In the
highest registers. Her voice Is not suited,
however. TO anything 50 full OF feeling
as the second song.
Authors Description Met.
TIE young English actress has never
looked SO lovely as in the part Of Triibu
She might have been a colored study OF
British lov.liness from the Christmas
Graphic. 50 Enthusiastically OF her
country is the blond beauty she pos
sesses So this T,Iiby was exactly the
authors description. She did not con-
Germ herself especially about the acting
of the part during the earlier part OF
the evening With TO precise recolec-
ecion OF the minute she began 10 take
an interest In the role. II seems In mem
DRY to have been about twenty minutes
Of 10 O'Clock II was with the first OF
Srengdlfs hypnotic demonstrations Even
during the colloquy between Mrs Bd0ot,
Tory and the parson as to her engage
merit to Little Hilhe. which was OF such
vital importance TO her. Miss Nelson
Terry was but mildly interested II she
had known OF course that this indlfYer-
e"ce on her part was having It's most
positive effect on the spectators In front
~ her II may be tina, she would have
exhibited some greater desire ~ par
'iciDate In the action OF the play For
he audience was absorbed IN everybody
Use on the stage except this chil!lr &
TrsbU
with the exercise OF SrcnOuNs hocu,-
pocus. hOwever, there was an awakening
%; dramatic science Miss Nelson
Terry really icted the scene In the con-
cert room and The meeting with her Old
friends with some genuine traces OF feel
'ug AID her face was always heIuti-
fui to cortempll {. 1t is quite true that
she Was much 'ovelier IN rcpose than IN
motion Her git IS not an i-spirnG
gnt II lever reveals the goddess
quite tie finest acting Of the tveulrg
was VII Oh ltckaNes familiar SEC gall
II j. a supe h spcc men of meiodrlmatic
brtNu fun - ded, vital and magma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
ReViVals and SurViVals
Careful Observer and Oldest Inhabitant
Hold an Interesting Debate on This
Most Timely Subject with Far-Reaching
and Illuminating Conclusions

diagnosis of the case You may remember the say
Ing that II is difficult determine by the appear
ence of a frogs countenance Just which way he
will direct his movements. / believe In conserva-
ton OF natural resources. / do not favor burning
ures on the speedometer. We are running revival
mad: we have a revival for any and every thing,
without rhyme reason, without applying the acid
test"
The Careful Observer gloated covertly. He
Lad revived his contentious mate. Even the
proof Of the pudding is in the cook book, was
the reasonableness of his position reflected in the
awakened adpose tissue and mental recesses Of
his friend. The C. o. had few pertinent
words to say:
Men, political parties countries and churches
all need a revival now and then. Even the home
ban team needs reviving. A revival is good for
what aiIs YOU Your liver needs a revival. Put
anatomy; you will have more verve and new inter-
est Business men believe in business REVEALS.
Most OF the important achievements the result
OF revivals. Omaha is a great city because the
spirit OF municipal revival is alive here. Columbus
VAS a revivalist when he embarked upon his
famous boat ride across the uneharted seas and
rre-empted claim in the western world. The
Pilgrim Fathers held a revival meeting at
Plymouth Rock"
81 dunno. but maybe you nearly right
about It,"
Then they sat down and sang, Brighten the
Corner Where You Are"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
<<VrTE ARE living in day Of revivals. re-
wv vival and then is good for an indi-
w vidual city or nation. So is vaca-

//NTTE ARE living in day OF REVEALS. re-
Nv vval now and then is good for indi-
w vidual, city nation. So is
ton. That which is good in small measure is like
Y Use beneficial to the last dimension" remarked
the Careful Observer to the Oldest Inhabitant,
this conversational duo reveled in their matutinal
perigrinaton from the postoffice to those envrOns
OF the city where the corncob pipe is de rgeur and
the ordinance regulating migratory domestic fowls
is in state of decadence.
but what we also need is substantial
survival. How much of revival really sur
wives? We have a revival of this and a revival OF
that; person is kept in a state Of constant per-
rexity TO keep up with the caravan OF cosmo-
lolltes," replied the o. i.
"You are not progressive. AS usual you align
yourself with the hopeless minority OF retrogres-
sivos. You do not hitch your blackboard to one OF
along In the same old rut. You need a pulmoter
and a trip to the springs. You need a physical
and mental revival. You don't know you alive,
hut what you don't know won't hurt you. You
a dead commiserate YOU" continued the
c. o.
The Oldest Inhabitants choler at once became
an outstanding reality To ascrIbe TO him moribund
status had about the effect as trying to ad-
lust footwear a nervous mule. He denied the
allegation of his demise in words which
charged with heat units. His feelings had
rival. Out OF his slough OF mental despond came
forth enthusiasm which pleased his comrade.
lie said in substance as follows:
Il may be dead one, as you say; that's your