davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
VILLAS BROTHER DYING
SHOT IN SALOON BRAWL'
Col. PulidO Killed, and Sew
eral Other MeXicans
Wounded.


Ell fAso' May Item ANTONIO N'i'a'
brother OF Gen. Francisco villa. was
shot In the head and mortallv wounded
-, d,o, I, ch,,r,hr, lac, r,vn,
- "a, - -,
aeco'ulns '" 'e''"e" 'epo''s 'e'ei'e"
here. The shooting occurred In n saloon
during a political argument. Il Is said
tim, r,i pu,ido , u,o,, L,ovn NaxIcs,
- ,--,
co"'ha"uer' was h''e" anu '""' se'e'"'
others were struck by Tying bullets dur
ing the duel at close range.
CIV v,,, dos ,o,,so, h, ,.,.nr.n,
-, 80
OF MS orotners cohhi'loh n rephen
that he would start from the front for
chihuahua Immediately. Hippolito villa.
IT,, ,,u... rau,..,,.,,,. IL, ,,.ro.
80 a,,.,al o.. hI. hro,h.rss 80
- 80" ' !" wv
u.~. .o,u. .u yuu. ....
Ns. o'e
~ ,anp,o "a' o,u.eu
1n "ay . upNs W p..ooS a''.,.ne
.No 's. i"e .ueie
"au o'en ua"s 49,, a VI ww.Sn
80" eaH' aI' nay . II
.omn was 'ee"p'u'eu ny '"e Ndrra"-
~"s.as
uem, iEnaelo vi. H~"r"sosa VINO "as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
FIND THUGS TOURED
AT CALL OF UNIONS.
Investigators Learn That
Gangsters Got Calls to
Other Cities.
WORK FOR THEM

The activities Of union thugs and
ngmen. exposed in the confession OF
Dopey Benny Fem. were not confined to
New York city. IL developed yesterday.
The investigation has branched out In
the most unexpected way until now II
seems established that there was a con-
tinual interchange OF official strong arm
men between various cities OF the coun-
try as their services were needed to
quell resistance to unionism In the gar
ment workers trades.
When things were dull here men were
sent to Cleveland or Philadelphia and
during the garment workers strikes OF
1919 there were CONSTANT expectations
Of thugs to cities up State. A man who
had fallen under the notice OF the police
in New York was certain to find call
for his blackjack and revolver, else
where. Things were run with a freer
hand In Cleveland than they were in New
York and more men were killed and
beaten.
The alliance between union men and
gangmen rose to Its present point OF
efficiency in seven years. 1t IL the be
lief OF the police hat Max k~azinirsky.
organizer OF the Bakers Union. was the
first union man to call in the help OF
Dopey Benny and his gang. kazimirsky
was a musician by trade. but he had
such n reputation as an ORGANIZER that
he was finally elected organizer OF the
Bakers Union. Local Zoe. He soon in
trenched himself firmly in power.
Bakery wagons were burned or pushed
off docks. kerosene was poured over
bread. drivers were beaten and the novel
expedient was resorted to OF dropping
mice In n%on-unjon doueh. Finally the
unions methods became so iagrInt!y
violent that kazimirsky was unseated
by the International Bakers and Con
fectionery Workers Union.
He is at present under arrest for as
sault on one OF his opponents In the
union. Max F~leischer, who was beaten
with beer bottles and clubs In a Delan-
cey street restaurant.
Twenty-Five union men W. so far
been arrested In the District Attorneys
investigation. Assistant District At
torney Breckenridge refused to talk any
further about the case yesterday. but
II was said that his inquiry would last
at least six months LONGER and that a
new Grand Jury would be empsnellcd
TO handle the cases. District Attorney
Perkins is trying To arrange 10 have
some of the trials before the summer
recess Of court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ARREST THIRD MAN
FOR ALLAN MURDER
Woman Identifies Three She
Saw just After Clerk
Was Slain.
EXPECT TO GET 2 MORE

The police made n thirl arrest yester-
day for the murder Of Charles Miller.
clerk OF the Hotel Allan. on the night
of March Il, when John II. Taylor. u
years old. was taken at his home. 249
West Fifty-second street. Later In the
day a woman named Kate Jackson
identified Taylor. Bernard Corn and
Toney Jentz. arrested on Sunday. as the
men who left the hotel Immediately
after the shooting and asked II she had
seen any policemen. A woman led the
police to Corn and Jentz, and Inspector
Fauro: expects that another
will make possible two more arrests.
Kate Jackson's Identification made in
Assistant District Attorney Deuels
office was SO positive that Coroner
Hellenstein held all three men without
bail and remanded them to the Tombs.
She picked the men from a group OF
fifteen. Grace Faire. who was still In the
Allan lobby just before Miller was shot.
Identified Corn as having been there
ard having followed her to the doc
when she left.
According to Kate Jackson she was at
Thirty-slxth street and Seventh avenue
when she heard the shots. Immediately
Corn. Jentz and Taylor ran from the
hotel. AS they passed her Corn asked.
Are there any cops %around?" She told
them there were two coming. and the
three ran into a saloon on the corner.
Later they came out. thanked her. and
separated. All three prisoners say that
Kate Jackson and Grace Faire are not
telling the truth. and still deny knowl.
edge OF the murder.
Inspector Faurot. however. In con-
fident he has the right men. Taylor has
n long record OF convictions. beginning
seven years ago. mostly for petty
larceny. The inspector had his eye on
him Immediately after the murder. and
he was locked up On May "a ION
suspicion" and later discharged so he
might not drop out OF sight.
Bernard Corn has served six months
on Blackwell's Island for petty lar ceny
and was fined SO for disorderly con-
duct. Jentz has no criminal record.
All three prisoners are drug users,
Inspector Faurot says. II is said at
the time OF the murder that Miller's
assailants looked like cocaine or NOR
rhine fiends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
NEW RIPPER SUSPECT HELD.
C~hiIdren's photographs Pound ON
Man Arrested In BnyOnne.

A nan who described himself as Harry
vshon. aged 80. a salesman. OF j52t
Parish street. Chicago. was arraigned
as a suspicious person before Recorder
W. j Cain Of Bayonne yesterday and
held for examination. The Bayonne po-
lice suspect their prisoner may be the
'%ripper" who murdered Leonore Cohn.
sged 3, and Charles Murray. aged 4. in
Manhattan.
Nehon Was arrested ny Policeman
Samuel Harris at the Boulevard and
Twentieth stree: after he was seen 20
accost a number OF small children. When
he noticed Harris he ran and clirobed
. fence. He said he had only been solicit
Ing assistance. as he was III ard without
funds. In his pockets were found photo
graphs Of a number OF children. He
declined 10 talk abou the pho %ographs.
He admitted having been In Manhattan
lately. The Manhattan police were noli-
fed ard Lieut.. George stephens went
20 Eiyonnc and looked the suspect over.
He got a sample OF his handwriting and
was furnished with the Prisoners finger
prints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HIBERN1ANs KEEP PRIZES.
Vote of 4. A. L. Board Of Managers
Favors Irish Relay Team.

II was announced yesterday that the
Irish American Athletic Club relay team
can keep the prizes won In a relay race
at n set of athletic games held In the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory about n
year ago. The question about the prizes
depended on the eligibility of the Hi
bernian team TO compete In the final
OF the DESIGNATED race or not. In the
preliminary heat the finish was so close
tina there was some doubt as 10
whether the Irish team was second or
third.
Ardolph L. Kline. once Mayor Of
New York. was the referee. and de-
cided in favor OF the Winged Fist run
ners. The registration committee OF the
A. A. T., however. evidently did not
think that his judgment was especially
rood and this committee decided that
the Irish runners were not entitled to
compete In the final heat. The Irish
American A.. c. appealed to the board Of
managers and the latter upheld the
referees decision and reversed that OF
the registration committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
@ MENACE TROOPS.
Americana safe, hut Their Prop
erty Ia In Danger.

WAsHISGroS. May 17.-Despi,e the
~reassuiing advices received yesterday
from Admiral Howard. who Is in COM
mand OF the Pacific fleet. intelligence
reached the State Department to-day in
dicating that the Yaqui Indians are
still running amuck In the State OF
Sonora Mexico. The Department Is ad-
vised by officials tina; until a permanent
garrison liz established In the Yaaui
Valley there will be danger OF the de-
srruction Of American property in those
sections Of Sonora where the Indians
operate.
The American Consul at Nogales has
advised the apartment that the Yaquis
who were attacking the Americans con-
centrated at faqui Pueblo. about twenty
miles from the west coast. la with
drawn and are now menacing a small
party OF Mexican soldiers at Bacum.
A troop Of zoo soldiers commanded by
Gen. Bocanegra has been detailed to
escort the Americans at Vague Pueblo
to a point IN the coast where they can
get transportation to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
REGATTA PLANS ANNOUNCED.
Sea wa n baka Corinthinn Races Will
Ne Held on Memorial Day.

The race committee OF the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club issued yes
,erday the conditions that will govern
the special race of the club to be sailed
on Memorial Day over the regular
courses on Long Island Sound. This
will be the first appearance OF the New
York Yacht Club afties and thirti.s for
the season OF 1915. and II there IL a
good breeze on that day some fine sport
is anticipated, for seven Of the fftiss
and eight of the thirties are expected
at the starting line.
Two other classes are provided for.
the Seawanahaka Corinthian fifteen
footers and the new nut class of twenty
" %footers. OF which t~wenty-threa have
been built. These small boats will tart
at 3 o'clock and will sail over the inside
courses while the big yachts start at
2:iO and 2:l5 respectively n sail a
triangular course OF fifteen and n quar-
ter nautical miles. In each class there
will be a first prize IL two or more
yachts start with full intention OF com
pleting the curse a second prize IL
four or more start and a third prize IL
seven or more start. The starting and
finishing line will he off the Black Spar
buoy HI. on Lloyds Neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
GIRL TESTIFIES IN
CASE AGAINST HURD
Says She Went to Atlantic
! City with Him as His
/ Daughter.
HE DENIES ALL CHARGES

f~IAcKENsAcK. n. j., Ma. 17.--Mis.
Martha l.. Concad, II years old. who
previous to last December was assistant
In The post offcc at Haworth. testified
against Postmaster George a. Hurd
when the latter was placed on trial here
this morning IN support Of serious
charges she has made agains; him.
Miss Conrad said she accompanied
HUI to Atlantic city on September 0.
1914. to the Postmasters' state conven-
tion and was registered and introduced
as his daughter.
Arnold $. Rukeyser. manager of the
Rudolph Hotel. where the postmaster
stopped. after admitting he could not
identify the Conrad girl. recognized
Postmaster Hurd's daughter. Myra. in
the court room and testified that she
was the person who was introduced to
him in the hotel as Hurd's daughter.
Didn't you tell me when I called
upon you at Atlantic City that you
would not be able to identify the young
woman who was with Postmaster
Hurd?'' asked Prosecutor Huckin.
Yes. sir, I told you that. but after
seeing Miss Hurd's face here I couldn't
help bu: recognize her." replied the
hotel manager.
william Conrad. a brother OF Miss
Conrad. testified as to the visit made to
the postmaster's home on the night Of
April 10 with Mrs. Vaughn and his
brother Harry.
" went in and told Mr.. Hurd we
knew all about his trouble with Martha.
and Harry asked him II he was going to
settle" said the witness. "He had al
ready paid $40 and Harry told him II
he didn't pay the balance OF $40 he
would have him arrested"
Hurd had started his defence when
adjournment was taken. He denied all
the charges.
II was In my home checking my ac-
counts on ;he night Of January 81 when
Migs Conrad says ! was in New York
witt her and she was In my hone help
In, me. too he said.
MY daughter. Myra. was With me at
Atlantic city. and Miss Conrad's state
nent that she was with me Is false"
" expect to show YOU that politics
played al important part In this matter
for the purpose OF divorcing Hurd from
his position and putting somebody else
in his place. said Lawyer T.. G. Irion
in opening the defence.
Postmaster Hurd is 81 years old He
has a wife and two grown children and
is president Of the Haworth Board OF
Health,
\ large part OF the audience was
made up OF women OF Haworth. where
the affair has stirred up all sorts of
feeling.
The case will be resumed tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
TWO ACCUSE MONTIMAGN0.
witnesses Say Prisoner Was slayer
of Gaimari.

Two witnesses told OF the shooting Of
Michael Gaimari. a follower Of Tam
man. Leader Thomas +. Foley in the
Second Assembly District. at the trial
of Gaetano Montlmasno for murder yes
terday before Justice Davis Of
the Supreme court Criminal Term.
Both swore that Montimagno fred
the shots that killed Giamari at
Chestnut and Madison streets on the
morning OF March : last.
William Armstrong. a truck driver OF
80 Renwick street. said he was within
a block of the shooting and saw Month
magno approach Gaimari.
Michael Polite. who was with Arm
strong. said that Montimagno was bend
ing over Gaimari when he first saw him
and that Montimagno fired three shots.
At that time Gaimar! wore an overcoa,.
When Polito saw him a few minutes
later he was without a coat. Evidence
was offered to show that the coat had
been left in a saloon a few doors away
from where Gaimari was taken.
The killing OF Gaimari was Cue. ac-
cording to Assistant district Attorney
brothers, to a political row In the dis
trict.
The trial will he continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
WOMEN TENNIS STARS
CLASH AGAIN TO-DAY
Misses Bjurstcdt. Wagner and
Casscl Among Entries in
Pelham Tourney.

Most Of the prominent women ,orpi.
players will compete in the women,
invitation tournament of the Pelham
Country Club. which begins to-day on
the clubs courts at Pelham Manor
When the list OF tournament dates ,or
the year was announced by the United
states National Lawn Tennis Agsucia.
tion n mistake was made ami II was
stated that the Pelham tourney would
not begin until tomorrow. but play VIII
begin this morning at 10 o'clock. and
will continue for the remainder Of The
week. After to-day . o'clock viii be
the hour of beginning.
Among the women players who have
entered are Miss Molla Bjursted. IN.
new metropolitan champion Miss Marie
Wagner, Miss Glare Casscl. Miss
Florence Balm. Mrs. Marshall Mclean,
Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs and Mrs Bar.
ger-Wallach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
MUNITIONS REACH RUSSIA.
Liner with 100 AerOplHnrs At
ArchanEel-New ship Due To-day.

Observation-Disclosures Line. received a des-
patch yesterday announcing the arrival
at Archangel of the steamship Kursk.
which sailed hence on April 80 with
about 10000 tons OF munitions for Rus
STA. II was not known when the Kursk
left that she had aboard 100 American
aeroplanes. mostly made by the curtiss
Company
The new Russian-American win
screw steamship Zaritza. which sailed
from Glasgow on May =. arrived here
last night. She d!splaces 1880 tons, is
i35 feet long and is expected to make
about eighteen knots. She will ply be-
tween New York and Archangel. start
Ing on her maiden trip to the East on
Saturday. Her course is out OF the
war zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
HEAVY SNOW IN NOR INVEST.
Ice Forms In Minnesota and Crops
Are ID Damaged.

ST. PAUL. May l7.-Heavy fros, last
night was followed by colo rain to-day,
which fell continuously until late to-
night, when 1t turned into heavy snow.
The snow kept coming down steadily
until a late hour. with prospects OF an
all night fall. Ice formed three-eighths
Of an inch thick at Fergus Falls, MINI.
Fruit and crops were heavily damaged.
The snow and cold weather have inter-
fered with corn planting throughout The
Northwest. besides damaging potatoes
In low districts. The snow is the latcs,
here in several years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ANARCHISTS PLEA REFUSED.
Bourtzen to Live In Town Selected
by Government.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE srx

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.
PARIS. May 1.-THE authorities in
Petrograd have refused a request by
Bourtzeff, the revolu,ionist. for permits
sion to live at KrasGosarsk, where he is
now. according to a despatch from the
correspondent OF the Temps.
At the end OF this month Iourtzeff
goes to the village Of Monastirskoie In
'ne district .. Extraordinarily, which has
been assigned AS his residence.
Vladimir Bourtzeh. Russii's leading
n%ltilist, surprised all Of his followers
at the beginning Of the war by advising
revolutionlsts in Russia to fight for the
Gear.
Originally Bourtzcff was in the secret
service Of he Cars Government. lie
made go many astounding disclosures
and finally learned So much Il the Cars
underground secret service that h. was
considered II menace and was banisl,ed.
lie sought safety In Paris and started
. nlhilist newspaper, the Future, After
the wal began he returned to Russia and
was arrested. but was soon released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ROB PASTOR, BUT APOLOGIZE.
BurRiars Leave Note for Victim,
hut Take n Bible.

ioNKERs. y. Y. May IA note of
apology WAS the only clue that robbers
left behind them last night after they
had ransacked the parsonage OF the
south fonkers Presbyterian Church, on
Bruce street. The robbers took the col
lections for the day, $50, from the pocket
OF the pastor. the Rev. r. A. Stout.
They also carried Of some jewelry and
a Bible.
The note said
I'VE need the money and perhaps we
can make use OF the Bible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

TOXIC, May 17.-Saburo Shimada was
elected President of the House when The
Diet convened to-day, He Is known as
the Wendell Phillips of Japan, and has
been connected with the Doeshi-Kai.
Prince katsura's party. He visited the
United States in 1911. In 1914 while
leader OF the Opposition in the Diet, he
urged the rejection of the measure pro-
viding TO naval Increases on the ground
that they were likely TO arouse suspicion
In the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
ISLE OF PINES APPEALS.
American Residents Again Ask for
Annexation.
Special Cabi, Despatch 10 rur sr,.

HAVANA. May l7.-Tha American res
idents OF the Isle Of Pines, which be-
longs TO Cuba, have forwarded a petit
ton TO the United States asking that
they he annexed. They have had the
courtesy to send a copy OF this to ne
Cuban Secretary of State. who has
mide 1t public,
The Isle OF Plnesmcn declared them
selves American territor,allsts in 1908,
but were forced to relinquish the idea
when Cuba told them to behave. and
tn United states announced that II
could not take them over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Vanderbilt A.. Gill Tate out.
pointed Silas Green.
olympic 4. C.-Mike McTigue kuocSed
out Paddy Sullivan In the third round
Military \. C.-Young Limbo and
Bushy Graham drew.
broadway $. C-Teddy Jacobs
knocked out Young Jack Bloom iu ne
first round.
White Plains A. eddie Nader
drew with Joe Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
.fdl Cable Despatch 10 THr srS.

LONDON, May 1.-THE stewards Of the
Jockey Club have decided to abandon
for this year. This great classic meet
ing has been held in the las. week in
July on the Duke OF Richmond and Cor
don's famous estate on the South Downs.
near Chichester. Sussex. The will OF
Earl Cadogan. a prominent member OF
the English Jockey Club. has Just been
proved. the value OF his estate being
sl,111,035.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Tug Crew Prevents Suicide.

Aselao Ortiz. a %Spaniard. residence I'M
known. jumped from the Jersey Central
ferryhoat Bound Brook in mldstream
yesterday. The crew of the tug Harry
r. Wheeler. commanded by Capt. George
Vincent. hauled Ortiz from the water
unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
sleepy Hollow Tennis Postponed.

ScARBoRorGH. y. Y, May flowing
to the rain, the invitation lawn tennis
tournament scheduled to begin to-day
at the Sleepy Hollow Country club was
postponed until tomorrow. The tourna-
ment was won last year by Robert
Lindley Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

The baseball game between the teams
OF the World and THE Sun which was
TO nave opened the season OF the Cnion
Printers League yesterday had to he
postponed on account OF rain. The
'eams will clash at Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, at 80 this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
TRtNORWAyP|NtSC Al .. %@ e.; sG s.;.

water sports a speciality. Ten seek,nf
freedom and rest IN the woods OF iaine.
years Of experience. Address Or. W. 4.
REYES. laa W slst st. n Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Camp FOX o. N~ooushine, W,Ilsb0vouxp,
n. y. Adironiacks tnque.tionnh,y cns
OF the finest camps In the country. Age.
All 10Th season. $4,000 euuipmsnt.
Rates absolutely Inclusive, ia boys. ia
ADDRESS DIR. G. \ Robinson. P~~lskiI. Ny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
CAMP MITTELL

lulnfries. New R~rlnSwick. Canada. an Ideai
Camp on n beautiful lake. for toys: rate.
$780, M for 10 weeks run information on
request. Limited number OF boys accepted.
PHILIP MlIrEII..
Van Dyke studios. Lhth st. and 18th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

CAMP WISAPE In the Green Mts.
Fiftv boys. nine buildings. thirty tsnis.
beautiful lake in spruce woods. Reel
dent physician. matron, All land snl
water sports. Firth season. Eleven cups
booklet. :. ". BERRY. 80 WEST stTH
ST. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR Sn take four toa,
family to his summer home on Adiron-
dack Lnke; tutoring n desired. Water
sports. hikes, mountain climbs. canoe
tr,us, W. a. HUBERT. 2G9 Mclean Ave 4,
Yonkcrs. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Credits and Securities.

II England establishes a credit here
one very large source of supply for the
foreign exchange market will be cut
of, since it will no longer be necessary
for her agents in this country to pay
for supplies with checks on London.
They will simply charge the British
governments account with what ad-
vances they make on its behalf. and
wait for the appointed day of settle
ment, or they will, without eXpendlng
any money, DO as they did In the case
of the Russian government, accept Tor
the British government drafts drawn on
them. These drafts are readily turned
into money by the sellers of goods,
banks being glad to buy them as an in
vestment. In fact, the drafts Endorsed
by one banking house in the accept
ance group have in most cases gone no
further for discount than TO another
bank in the group, and have not ap-
reared in the general market at all.
But the fact that there is limit to
even the acceptance ability of banking
houses, and the further fact that the
Allies are buying here at the rate OF
much mere than $5,000,OOO day,
seems 10 make almost certain the con-
clusion that before many weeks have
past there will be sale of British
government securities in New YORK.