davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
FORD PILGRIMS TO
DISBAND NEXT WEEK


delegates are to 20 to The Hague over
land. instead OF by sea, brought great
relief to the pilgrims. and they warmly
praised Manager Plaintiff and Secretary
Lochner, who completed the arrange.
ments.
Through the efforts Of Admiral Rich.
ellen. who Is a power In Danish politics,
the German Minister was Influenced to
arrang that, the delegates should be al
lowed passage through Germany. How
ever. Germany has xacted promises
that none Of the party will go else
where than to The Hague.
Admiral Richelieu told the correspond
en-; OF THE SUN that his friendship for
Maurice I. Egan, American Minister to
Denmark. and the German Minister led
him to make every effort TO send the
Americans OF the Ford peace party over
land md avoid the risks of a sea trip.
The Journey will be mad from Warne-
munde to the Dutch frontier and should
occasion no difficulty. II is doubtful
even II the Germans xamine the bag
gag OF the party at the frontier. Mr.,
Egan has expressed his pleasure at the
success of the scheme and the Admiral's
assistance.
When the party tentatively chartered
a steamer officials here were appalled,
at the danger OF the voyage and
tried to d!ssuade them. The steam
ship oompany admitted that II
asked $4,000 as a means Of discour-
ag n the voyage. and the insurance
company asked $4,000. Now many OF
the delegates are overjoyed at the pros
pect OF escaping endless banquets and
speeches.
The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones an
nounced at this mornings meeting that
the time has come for the real business
Of the expedition.
The pilgrims cannot reach The Hague
before January Q, 50 that only two full!
days will be available before sailing for
home for the expedition to establish
the neutral conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
LEAVES FOR HOME;
NEAR BREAK WITH BRYAN
Pacifst Says He Doesn't Know Whether He'll Ever
See Ex-Secretary~ Again-Spends Four Hours
at Automobile Show.

scarcely more than ten days before the
Oscar II. sailed hat he and Miss Jane
Adams had discussed h peace pill
grimase. Then he talked to Mime.
Schwimmer and to this man Lochner."
Mr.. Ford was highly pleased with the
news that his peace party had been al
lowed passage through Germany to The
Hague. where they will disband and
return to New York. leaving Rotterdam
on January IL. Mr.. Ford was not GER
tain about the status OF those who will
remain behind. but II Is believed from
his talk that the American delegates to
The Hague peace conference who will
stay In Europe will probably be Judge
hen Lindsey. DIR. Charles F. Aked and
the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Mr.. Liv-
ingstone denied that there was any mis-
understanding about the expenses OF the
delegates who will stay.
"Ohicial backing" asked Mr.. Ford
when some one suggested that he might
seek such. nov that he has seen how his
peace attempt Jared without 1t. "Offi-
Gals are the weakest lot Of the bunch.
The officials are afraid Of their Jobs.
That's why they are inactive and do
nothing for peace"
Does that apply to the Washington
Administration? he was asked. Dean
Marquis interrupted to say that Mr..
rOrds statement was a 'DlanKet mulct-
nient." but Mr.. Ford himself replied
Fix II any way you X You'll do
that anyhow. ] didn't tell any officials
over in Europe What ! thought, but I
told the newspaper men. and I guess they
told the officials. There isn't a belliger-
ant soul In Europe that isn't a pacinst
at heart. Every man wants peace. Their
| poor rulers got them into this chaos. but
I think the common people are response
BILE for the war because Of their negli-
| gence. The people could stop the war
now II they would. They should change
their representatives. II We get military
preparedness In this country II will be
the result OF the peoples negligence"
The reporters were anxious to know
! Mr.. Ford's plans for the day. but little
, vas said about them except that he was
going to make a few personal calls and
, 60 to the automobile show. Dear Mar
! quis was rather pecved that the question
' should be pressed.
Cant Mr.. Ford la any peace he
expos,ulated. much to the amusement OF
~ assemblage.
Last year Mr.. Ford spent only twenty
minutes at the automobile show. but his
visit this time lasted four hours. While
he was there he talked with Thomas Edi'
sons representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Newcome Carlton. president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. wa,
elected a trustee Of Columbia Cnivsr-
sity at a meeting OF the board yesterday
to MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF william Douglas Sloane,
The board also selected the following
for the positions named for this year {;
George l.. Rives, chairman John r..
Pine, clerk N. Hartley Dodge, to sue
coed Il, Aymar Sands on the committee
on finance Francis s. Bangs to succeed
NJ. Hartley Dodge on the committee ~
education Judge George /. %Ingrahar',
alumni trustee. to succeed Frederic u.
Coudert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
W POWER NAVY IS
PLAN OF u. S. EXPERTS
Army and Navy Strategists
Have UphOlding Of Monroe
Doctrine i'm Mind.

W.surNG-oN. Ian. 3-The f~undanneh-
basis for the national defence plans
formulated by army and navy s'ra'e-
,,s,s IL the possibility OF a combined
attack by two foreign Powers to break
down the new Pan-Amorican doctrine
,vo,ved from maintenance by the United
States and acceptance by South ana
Central American republics of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The st~rategists believe 1t
essential in the formulation OF a ma
,ioual military policy, II was learned TO-
night. to provide against the eVehtu-
ality of an assault upon the doctrine
by either an Asiat!c or a Europeah
Power or even by an alliance OF two
such lowers. which might hurl FORCES
simultaneously At the Atlantic and IA
cific coasts.
To develop a navy equal In strength
IN those of any two world Powers, ex-
crpt "A combination including Great
Britain and an army prepared to hgnt
for the integrity of the Pan American
idea anywhere In Pan-Amertca is the
ultimate aim of the plans OF the military
experts.
Ten years Is the time the Navy Gem
eral Board believes the United states
has in which TO prepare Tor a readJus'-
men, of world forces which will folio"
the European war. In setti' z 1928 as
th. tims when the United states navy
should equal any atioat-which means
reaching the two Powe OF me
British ~navy-the board estimated thH'
much time would elapse before the shock
of the pr sent war passed su'ncientiS
10 hermit any OF the belligerents to look
10 south or Central America Tor coioh'a'
development or trade aggression.
pas of the Army War College would
c~,nsummated in six years.
Al, these preparations, 1t IL no"
| krown. have been presented by strate,
/ pis,s 10 the Administrators as essentia
90 surnort the Monroe Doctrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

tru... To- 81, ~ 49,.
' 'o''' Ms fanny anu re.'""e
w. "a. Livingstone. his banker friend
Dean Samuel s. MARQUIS and Mrs. Mar
uuis and tue ..or,,a o.-r.,,,,s IN
- ~
pe''o'' see'eruay AFTERNOON !" Two cars
a compartment Pullman and a diner.
reserved for them alone on the VOL
,.r,,o r,u ..xo .u.,, ,,,,
~ pe"oe p '
hours az the SHOW ana gave
n fifteen minute interview 10 newspaper
men in the morninV du,v csnsored and
,u,.~...,., 49,. 49, o-...
''."p'e" Wy "s a''ehua"'h'
1t seemed to his intervlewers that
Mr.. Ford and william j. Bryan nave
come as near to a break as 10 possible
Tor two persons so slightly acquainted.
When Mr.. Brl an LETT Mr.. Ford's ar'art-
ment on Sunday night the former Score
tary OF state said that n Information
about their meeting should come from
Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Ford. however. assured
his questioners yesterday that Nv.
bryan should do the talking. And whe,
the question was pressed several times.
In spite OF Mr.. Ford's evasion. Dean
Marquis. on the pacifist's right. and Mr..
Livingstone. on his left, impatiently
nudged and whispered lest their patron
say too much. Mr.. Ford disregarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
FEWER FIRES IN 1915.
Prevention chief says Public IL
INCREASINGLY Careful.

Joseph o. 4iammltt. chief Of the fire
prevention bureau OF the Fire Depart
mem. reported TO COMMISSIONS Adam
son yesterday that there were 1000
fewer fires in this city during 1915 than
during 1914. Commissioner Adamson
thinks tina the work of the bureau and
m increased interest and carefulness on
the part of the public combined to lessen
the number.
lie believes that the inability OF the
authorities to go into a mans hon and
say what the fire regulations shall be IL
responsible for the fact that the number
Of fires rs proportlonately greater in
Brooklyn and Queens than in Manhattan,
The Bronx and Richmond, where. on the
whole. private homes are ever. While
;igures are not vet available the Com
missioner say that the decrease H. the
average loss per fire viii be found to he
even more striking than that In the num-
Der OF fires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
HUERTA. ILL, IS SET FREE.
Released nm Own RcrOgnisance
After Bond u Cancelled.

FL PAso, Tex, Jan. 3-;en. Huerta
was exported tonight In a seriou con
d,tiuu at his home here following an
operation for gall bladder Saturday. A
seCon operation was under discussion
TODAY,
Judge I. :. MaXev Of the Federal
Court, AT san Antonio to-day cancelled
the bond OF the eN-MexiCan Presidcn,
and relt ised him ON his own recogniz-
ar"e. IL j. charged with conspiring to
ylnlatr the United States neutrality laWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

chinist. had just rowed into the basin.
He jumped out of the boa. on to the
pier to which the Aztec was moored. At
that instant the ship blew w, and a
descending steel plate from the Aztec's
side cut Shea's boat In two. leaving him
wondering at his extraordinary escape.
The fire room. engine room and galley
of the Aztec were shattered. Where they
were Is a black hole. from which a pill
lar Of smoke and fire arose until the fire
boats Seth Low and William J. Gaynor
smothered II with salt water. Below the
Uaterline there IN another hole in the
vessels side. Through II Erie Basin
poured. causing the stern OF the Aztec to
list to starboard until II rested OF bot
tom. The fire and engine rooms were
flooded. n until the ship is raised there
can he no accurate determination Of the
cause of the explosion or Of the number
of dead. II is believed that most of the
men reported missing will be found dead.
one of the fire fighters said he thought
he saw eight or nine men In the fire
room dead or so badly hurt that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NOT TO WED v. J. A
Mrs. Lois Dudley Denies Report Of
Marriage.

Mrs. Lois Waterbury Dudley of SAG
Fourth street. Brooklyn, denied yester-
day the reports that she was married to
Virginius ]. Mayo. the New Haven
manufacturer. h day after Christmas.
When Miss Lillian May Cook. Mayo's
s~tenographer. committed suicide last
March, II was said that Mayo was main
tanning Mrs, Dudley's nom in Brooklyn
I'm addition to his home IN New Haven
His wife, Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo,
obtained "A divorce on the ground Of
abandonment In jun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
DIES REFUSING A DOCTOR.
John Y. NRcilrO. n Believer In
Christtan Science.

BRIpGEPoRr. Conn. Jan. 3-John T.
Macilroy OF Stratford died AZ his nome
In that town this morning after an Ill
ness OF ten days with bronchial pneu-
m1n.a, during which. because OF his
belief In Christian Science. ne would
not ave a physician attend him.
liaC.lroy was not a member OF the
Christian Science Church. although ne
believed In it's tenet
Medica, Examiner W. :. Cogswel. has
reported the Ease TO Coroner John j.
ThelAn for investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Fiachetti said that Attanasio had sent
three bombs to Foreman Yacho, II Ii
not known yet whether the bombs
reached Yacho or hat we're the means
employed In sending them. Last night
the detectives were working on the the
orv that Attanasio knew about the re-
cent bomb outrages in The Bronx. such
as the attempt to blow up III" Borough
Hall, and that he n supplied NUM-
tions for most OF the destructive at
,empts. II was said also that the de-
,ectlves had obtained n fairly complete
list Of Attanas!O's patrons and that
many arrests were likely to follow,
The Ave men are charged with having
explosives In their possession and with
malicious mischief, hut against ATTAIN
asio have been recorded the additional
cha rges of making explosives without
a license. OF storing them in a tene-
ment house (Which II n felony and OF
selling them, The Ave will have a hear
ing at 2 p, NJ. to-day before Magistrate
Ten Eyck In the West Side police court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Training ship Newport Here.

The New York State nautical trsin-
ing ship Newport, held up at the Pacific
terminal Of tho Panama Canal since
last September hT'aurc OF the slide. a..
rived yesterday She has aboard the
junior class Of forty-hvc who Joined her
at Cristobai. All are well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

luson and were knocked fiat by the con-
cussion. The entire supelstiucturc OF
the Aztec aft shot into the air. followed
by flames that yolcanoed Ia a height
OF atty feet. The body VI Jacobsen. the
Morse fireman. fell on the deck of In"
British tramp Roselands, seventy-lire
feet away. and the severed arm Of an
other man landed on the bridge of the
Caprera. lying at a pier fully 100 yards
to the north.
The tug Dalzeiline happened to he
lynIng almos, alongside the Aztec. Her
captain. a. +. Bennett, saw three men
shoot far above the Aztec and fall into
the basin. He saw that all Of them had
been killed instantly. one OF them was
recognized as Doherty before the tide
swept the bodies away. -Four other men.
with their clothes burned of. came down
a rope from the Az,ec's deck The Dal-
Feline took them aboard, with four more
that were picked out of the water.
In a small row-boat Jerry Shea. ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Amaaing store Of Explosives.

Very little prying and poking about
was needed to ncove an amazing store
OF prepared bombs md powerful eNplo-
siyes. Under Attanasio's bed VAS found
"A big soar box full OF small hand gre
nades. Each was roughly OF the shape
OF "A shotgun cartridge. Each was filled
with "A composite OF chlorate of potash.
black anthony and sulphur. Each was
tightly wrapped many times o with
strong paper n about the paper COW
.ring shoemakers' waNed threads were
laced and interlaced In n criss-cross pat
tern Of small squares. 1t was n or
these bornb that had torn up Camillfs
apartment.
the detectives and Egan, Were six pack
ages OF fuses. two packages OF black
three packages OF gunpow-
der. one package of chlorate OF potash
and sulphur mixed, three packages OF
paper ends for stutfing the bombs. nine
cord fuses, each about two feet long
four packages Of aluminium. " pack
ages OF steel filings. two packages o.
clay, one package Of strontium. one
package OF salt, one package Of nitrate
and one package OF sulphur.
"Wha have YOU got there Flachetti
demanded Of Attanasio.
"Bombs," replied the Calabrlan frankly,
BE careful, tell you. how you n
them"
What were YOU doing with them"
81 make them for my friends, who
wish to make the big noise on saints
days"
Il think. Attanasio." said a detective
1--WE need to have a long talk with you
They had the talk at the detective
| bureaus fourth branch, at 342 Wes'
1891 street. from 4 r. N until : r. NJ
! yesterday. At the end OF the talk At
tanasio had told enough. so Fiachetti
Barnett and Pugliano informed the re
porters. to show that he was a wholesale
manufacturer of bombs to he used fol-
, revenge or blackmail Attanasio saiC
| that sometimes ne gave them away an,
sometimes sold them at 81 each. HI
knew chemistry we'll, his uncle In Gala
hria having been nm expert chemist ant
his Instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
fOOLPROOF IGNITION?

IfOOLPROOF IGNITION?
Watch outi A cheap ignition
system Is liable to creep into
your car. Good makers DO
not save on ignition. it's too
vital-they provide magnetic
ignition-Boseh Magnetic L.
milton. That's pIu, service they
provide, but II costs you no
more.
Accept no excuses II the
car you select isn't Bosch
equipped. Remember, all the
biggest 1913. 1874, 1913
races were Bosch Victories.
too-that's your guarantee for
Efficiency and Reliability.
Come and see why Bosch Mag
neto Ignition is better, At
The Bosch Exhibit. Spsees c IS. e
rs. ID Floor. Grand Central Palace
BOSCH. 10. ". +ssA g., ksw Ysst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ACCIDENT BETRAYS
BROKER IN BOMBS
Queer Workshop in Flat Found
When "Gift" to Subway
Foreman Blows Up.
FIVE MEN UNDER ARREST

The right foot Of Giuseppe Cami'li
skidded in q puddle Of wine Just as the
now year came in last Friday night
Due solely TO that simple fact the de-
~tectives were able to arrest yesterday
an Italian carpenter who has been
manufacturing bombs-hand %grenades-
by the wholesale. giving them to his
friends as one gives apples or cigars and
selling them to acquaintance at ~ II
bomb.
The man arrested yesterday Is Gio-
vanni Baptista Attanasio, a Calabrian,
Is years OF age. who has tinkered In
lethal chemistry in the same Nat at 'ls
East 2i2th street in which he lived with
his wife and Ave children-a family. by
the way, for which he had displayed the
keenest affection. And yet his brand
Of bomb ~as no simply efficient that
the mere dropping OF one OF them to the
floor would have ripped a room to pieces
and mangled or destroyed any persons
In that room. Neither the men who
arrested Attanasio. Detectives Fiachetti,
Collins and McCarton, nor the bomb sx-
perts OF Headquarters. Inspector Faurot,
Barnett and Pugliano. had ever seen
anything quite so viciously conceived.
Present for FOrem ExplOdes.
A%ttanasio. short wide shouldered.
slightly bald. literally mustached. pink
faced and with protruding eyes. used TO
work i~rregularly a. a carpenter FOR the
subway construction division which CEN
tres at l36th street and the Southern
| Boulevard, under the f~oremanship OF
, James Yacho. Recently Yacho dis
| cha rged several Italians. all Attanasios
friends. for slackness or incompetency.
Attanasio reproached the foreman and
was told to mind his own business and
to keep away from the work.
Last Friday afternoon
handed a small parcel to Artibano Au-
frato, a subway laborer who had been
discharged. and asked Aufrato 10 ma
Yacho and hand II to Yacho, Aufrato
failed to find the foreman. but that eve
| ming bethought himself OF the TACT that
| the Camillis. Giuseppe and Edward. were
| giving "A New Years eve party In the
house that Giuseppe m owns a
2ts Yves, Sixty-seventh street. Ht
went there with the parcel. placed u
upon a high shelf In the Kitchen. wher.
bottles Of wine were standing. and
Joined In the festivities. At nearly mid
night he asked Giuseppe Camillt to give
him the parcel. Giuseppe reached 10
II. slipped upon the wine spattered moo
and knocked h parcel to the o
There was an explosion. which shattered
the O and which sent Giusepp'
Camilli and Giuseppe Bellini TO the hos
pital.
The police came in a hurry and ar
rested the Camiliis. Bellini and Aufrato
II was a blind enough trail at first. be
cause Giuseppe Camilli stuck 10 1t tina
a messenger boy had brought the bonn
parcel to his house late on Friday nigh
and had told him 1t was a present wh!cl
must not be opened until midnight Ru
the detectives persevered and manage
TO ge, such information az led them an
owen Eagan. Inspector Of C~ombustib!e.
TO the home OF At;anasio in East zig,
street yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04


IN the meantime. through the sugges-
ZION Of the major, ar effort was made
TO gr, the doctor appointed by President
Wilson 10 the bureau OF Latin republics.
News Of this reached some Of his poiitl-
cal enemies from Nicaragua, who came
70 New York protesting TO forget the
past, They invited the doctor to dinner.
lie uOticed In his wine a peculiar taste
and was convinced II was poison. which
indeed II proved to be, although not a
deadly poison The doctor declares that
his enemies were determined not to al
low him to get into "A position where
N" secrets Of Central American politics
would he made known IN Washington
hnd took this method. not TO XIII but put
him out of business.
For some reason the Federal authori-
to got out papers for his deportation
a. Nicaragua. DR.. Asenjo heard they
wei" after him aud knowing to return
~ Nicaragua would be fa'al he became
desperate. without consulting any one
an without money he went over 10
iiobot,u and walked on board of the
tnuburg-American liner Patricia ana
"'r' unnoticed down among the freight
slowed himself away. He stopped
'1"is Tor three days without food or
"atrr His hunger was so raVenous
ana sis body so weak he walked up or
'"'u aud presented himself to the snip
phYs.c!an, telling him his story. the
captain was called and they decided 10
.o'k HIM up and gave him sufficient
TODD
The outbreak Of the war found DR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14
KEEN FIGHT FOR
 PENNSYLVANIA WAGED BY COP.
Republicans Try to Stem Democratic Tide By
 Roosevelt's Speeches.

New York. Oct. 14-"Senator Pen rose and the other managers of the Hughes campaign in Pennsylvania now believe that President Wilson has a good chance of carrying the state on November 2. Penrose is plainly worried over the outlook. and he is making desperate efforts to stem the Wilson tide"
 This was the news brought to Chairman Mccormick, of the Demo- cratic National committee today by Joseph F. Guffey, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic State Com- mittee. MT. Guffey is jubilant over the outlook in the Keystone State. which. he said, Is improving every day.
 That Penrose is so. worried" MT. Guffey said, that he has begged Re- publican Chairman Wilcox to have Roosevelt make a second speech in Pennsylvania. Candidate, Hughes has already made two speeches here. There must be something wrong when Penrose insists that the two Repubn- can star speakers spend so much of their time in a State long considered the 'blackest' Republican state in the Union. It is significant also that there has been a big falling off ip Republican enrollment in Pennsyl- vania this year and big Democratic increase. tfI'
 ''It looks to me as though the Re- publicans have given up the doubt full States to concentrate their eff forts to hold the normally Republican stateS in line The Renuhlfcen man agers have taken particular pains to keep Roosevelt out of Ohio and In- diana. which are debatable States and are sending him into such states as Pennsylvania and New Mexico, the latter with its three electoral votes. having never gone Democratic"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-14
GERMANS SIGN PAPER ASKING
 WILSON VOTES
Register "Truly American Protest" Against Politi-
 cians' Actions.

Mt. Vernon, O., Oct. 4.-Sixty-seven American citizens of German paren- tage living in Knox County have join- ed in signing remarkable endorse ment of President Wilson. In part, the statement reads:
 We wish to voice our approval of President Wilson's methods of avoiding to thank him for our present peace and war with any foreign power and wish prosperity. Word has come to us that Republican managers are expecting Democratic voters of Teutonic extrac- ton to help them defeat the President
 We feel that MT. Hughes could have done no better and might have done worse. Therefore we ask all that sympathize with the Fatherland to support the President and register a truly American protest against the conduct of few professional politi- clans who are trying to concentrate the German vote for MT. Hughes. We wish to express our measureless con- tempt for those un-American schem- CTS who have brought discredit upon the name of German Americans"