davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ALUMNI CHEER COCKTAILS.
EX-student At Banquet Of College
OF City Of New York.

Gen. George W. C~oethals. who was
New York before he entered West Point,
received a big ovation from the alumni
OF the college at their banquet at the
Hotel Savoy last evening. Judge Samuel
Greenbauni. who introduced the speak
ers, called the attention Of tho ALUMNI to
their guest Gen. 'ioethals refused to
talk and responded only by standing
and bowling.
Lee Kohns of tho committee for OBJ
tanning Il memorial library for the COL
lege explained that tho city had given
the college the site at Convent avenue
and i+ist street, and had promised the
college 800, 900 additional for preparing
the site for the library building pro-
vided the college raised at least $3.50.
900, Mr.. kohns reported that about
half the sum needed had already been
pledged. An anonymous donor had
pledged The last $30.O 900 needed TO com.
pletc the. library fund. Charles Straus
had promised the next $4,000 and James
Steers SO had pledged the first $1,000.
The others AZ the speakers table were
Henry Bruerc, Trustees Moses Stroo X,
Charles II. futile and Frederick p,
Bcllarny. Assenrbly1nan NJ. Maldwin Fer
tig. Borough Presidents Marcus NJ.
Marks and Douglas Mathewson. rresi-
dent Mezes of tho college. the Rev.
Charles y. Fagnani and v, II, Rowkcr,
Graduates presen, included Arthur Gui-
terman. Edward Lauterbach. Everett r,
Wheeler, Col. Charles L l.ydecker,
Thomas W. Churchill, ex.Frcs.dent Of
the Board Of Education Henry Mosko-
| vita and Louis X. A~nspacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ARM OR LOSE CANAL,
SAYS SENATOR FALL
Monroe Doctrine Useless A.
ter War Unless Z. s. Can
Uphold It, He Asserts.
DIR. HART FEARS NJ

r.,e view that the Monroe Doctrine Is
primarily a principle OF seif-defenee In
stead OF ~benevolence and that greater
military preparedness and . stronger
government arc necessary to maintain
/. against European nations which MAJ
encroach on South America after the
war underiay the speeches on tho doc
,r,ne which Senator Albert X. Fail ot
New Mexico and Dr. Albert Bushnell
Hart, professor OF history nj Harvard.
delivered at the Lawyers Club yes'er-
day afternoon.
senator Fall went so far as TO assert
tina; unless this country adopted more
energetic measures to restore order In
Mexico that chaotic country would be
made the first point OF attack BY foreign
Powers seeking ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN
Latin America after the present strus-
gle. This. he declared. would mean
that the Panama Canal would have 70
be abandoned. with the consequent i'm
perilling OF this %country's south Ameri-
can trade.
There Is only one way said nr.
Hart. by which We can make sure
tina. We are not put In danger by the
planting OF foreign colonies alongside
Us. We must put ourselves In such "A
condition Of military and naval pre-
paredness. Of commercial and trans.
%portation preparedness. and above all
OF governmental eniciency-national.
state and municipal-that II IN for.
eign Power should reach its hand across
toward us we can say. There be thy
proud waves stayed
In the ourse " unfolding the doc.
tr!ne this country has virtually annexed
six OF the Central American republics.
DR.. Hart said. Cuba, he pointed out,
cannot under IT'S constitution make a
treaty without the consent - the United
States. Tn. same Is true or Hayt! and
Santo Domingo. Nicaragua In his opin
ion Is TO more independent than are the
Philippines. He continued:
1T Is not unlikely that Germany may
wish to attempt that process OF civil
ling, Of rescuins the smaller Powers Of
South America from bankruptcy and
degradation. which led us practically
to annex the Central American States.
You can't have the Monroe Doctrine
without paying for it," was his final
warning. The time for free lunches
In international affairs has passed by
Senator FAN before treating Of the
Monroe Doctrine attacked the Admins
,ration's Mexican policy.
The policy OF American business men
who have invested capital In Mexico
does not change every year." he said.
MIR. Morgan. Mr.. Nanderlip me other
investors are not building for a day.
Shall the United States say that the
policy by which they have added nun
ireds OF millions Of dollars 10 the coun-
Try shall be overturned by the dic,um OF
some Secretary Of State who IL changed
every four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
u. S. REVEALS CASE
IN BAPP BOMB PLOT
New Indictment Say, German
Consul Was to Wreck
Canada Works.

SAN I'm sc,~- MARCH .:orr.r
consu,-csn.rn r,,n, Hnn, and cnn.
s,rlate associates ,rs cbarrod wi,h haw.
inv ,orsnIr.d n, nrnvh,. ,h,,,s.I,,s With
ho,phs dvnnri,a and other exnIos,ves
nnd 10 h.ve nyr.sd IN 90 "a Car.da in
"A cnmplipn of destruction in an irJIc,.
ment returned to-day by iii. Federal
Grand Jury.
The sensntiousI allegations uerc mad.
necessary nv IA, acton OF Tnit,d states
District .Judg, DoulInr ON FRIDAY in
ouushinp a "bomb uln," indictment On
account ~ us f,uItin,ss TN, new In.
dictm,nt is designed ~ TAX, Ina, Mace
Of tho old indictment ,h,rrjur the same
offence consnirary 10 form, ;, military
enternr,se against ,,nn,d,
UerctofoN in Indictments araius, the
hish CHAIRMAN Government, oticj,l and
m of his official family m, Consul-
,;eu.ral was only alleged To have on
gage others to do acts of VIOLENCE.
Judge Dooling declared the Indictment
uuushcd Friday was fatally defective,
inasmuch as It simply said a military
enterprise was formed. but did not give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
APPENDICES DUE TO-DAY.
rms Version Of secret Orders"
COmiuu on the NOtterdu ~.

WASHINGTON. March i~.-Sec'etary OF
State Lansing has been informed ina
the Appendices 20 the German submarine
declaration which contain alleged copies
Of the British admiralty orders TO mer-
chantmen to atta,k suhunr.nes VIII
reach New York to-inorrcw dh- the
steamship Rotterdam.
Although The determination "f the
ctate DEPARTMENTS decision as to the
attitude to he assume by this Govern
ment owIrd the German submarine
campaign will depend largely on what
develops from an examination of these
appendices. II II sA'd mat n" step VIII
he taken perdins the light IN Congress
In view of the reports tina the, Ger
man COMES OF the orders differ ma
terialiy from the text made public two
DAYS ago by the british GoSernineit II
Is probable that ihe appendices VIII be
submitted 80 Great Britain for vertical
t!on.
Count Won BeIn-torii IL stu out OF
the city and H. not expected back at
the embassy before Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BRITAIN EXPECTS MORE
THAN MORAL SUPPORT
s'Timcs" Says When Issues
Are Cleared Up Americans
Will See High Aims.
sp.c.a! cattle bespotch to The su>

sNDftfAs NHif' ~
LONDON. March THE Tunes. In
komnenting on the Senate's vote on the
Core resolution. anticipates that the
House Of Representatives VIII sho
!, greater hostility to President Wilson.
, but says that II is convinced that II all
i.Nmericans ARE clearly and convinc!ngly
known that the issues are what We kno"
khem 10 be, they would give us without
t~hesitation their undivided moral sup
port and perhaps more than their moral
support in the struggle which. they Will
chen zee, Is IA struggle for their highest
aims as well as ours
The Times attacks the British Gov
rnme for not countering the German
p~ropaganda in the United States,
= The British press is jub!iant over
p~r~ident Wilson'S victory In the Senate
Tho london afternoon papers regard
thu gize of the vote Ia favor of Presi-
dent Wilson AS significant. The Pdi'
Mall Gazette says that it will be possible
70 fudge the magnitude OF IN" Pr's'-
| dents victory in the light OF his DIM
entities, which have not been fully APP
preciated here,
The Manchester Guardian says
Germany has now defantly assumed
the line that she Is within her rights
ana means TO abide by the consequences
II American citizens lose their lives shs
will make no apology or promise OF
amendment"
This adds that IL cannot
imagine that Americans will accept such
'.reyerslon to absolute barbarism"
The Foreign ONCE to-day denied the
truth OF a report published recently In
tina United states that Great Britain In
the Russ%o-Japanese war warned her sub
jects at Shanghai not to embark or
liners belonging TO either belligerent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
DELTA TAUs BEHIND WILSON.
Fraternity Emphatically Ind0rsea
prcntdent and Hts Policies.

President Wilson and his policies were
emphatically Endorsed at the annual
convention OF the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity last night. Delegates and alumni
from, more la eighteen Eastern col
leges attended.
POSTMASTER Charles o. Mas brought
every one Of he 400 members present
cheering TO his feet when he called on
those who were willing ito stand back
of our President" Then they sang
every patriotic song they could think Of.
Willard II. Straight declared that
American commerce would conquer the
world at the close Of tho war, Other
speakers were Dr. Frank Weiland OF
Chicago and Frank II. Brumin. the new
president Of The Eastern division OF the
fraternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

In - meantime tho country will Wit
nsso an exhibition of fuming and full
mination on the part Of the mombers OF
That body over The Presidents foreign
policy.
Bryan AZ Capital.
0emsthfng Of . STR NJ raised here
to-day With the arrival In Washington
Of William ]. Bryan, ex-6ocrotary OF
state MI, Bryan Is In entire sympathy
with those Democrats who would pass
q resolution warning Americans against
travel on armed merchantmen In the
face Of Che Presidents opposition. Mr.,
Bryan talked with many Democrats to-
day, all OF them opposed to the Presl-
dents policy. He urged them TO stand
pat and to insist upon q straight out
vote on The McLemore resolution. lie
expressed the hope that tho resolution
will ~ passed.
Usiy charges made by Administration
epoksemen have aroused resentment
anon Democrats tina may he projected
into the politics OF the future. These
are to the effect that there Is a powerful
element In the Democratic organization
In Congress that Is bent upon undoing
the President whatever the consequences.
Party factionalism Is running riot In
. way that assures trouble Tor the Pres-
ident when the time comes for him to
press his legislative programme. Ills
opponents, plqued over his course In In
eistinR upon "A vote OF confidence on his
foreign policy. threaten to make trouble
on other questions.
State DEPARTMENT Officials insist that
the demonstration In Congress over The
Presidents foreign policy has undouot-
edly weakened the position OF the GOV
ernment IN It's relations with Germany.
They point out that word has gone To
Berlin and other foreign capitals that
the American Government IL divided
IN its councils, and that the effect Is
to stiffep the attitude Of the German
Foreign Office and excite distrust III
other chancellerieF.
How Wilson Takes ".
At the White House today satisfae-
tion was again voiced win the ACTON o,
the Senate Yesterday. disappointment
wss expressed that Senator Gore had
evttched his position at the last mo
ment. Nevertheless, officials insisted
that the Senate has given unn,isiakap's
evidence that II will n I IN any clrcum.
stances. interfere with the ondct OF
foreign affair 10y the President. WINE
House officials are confident that thoueA
there may be delay the House VIII IA
In line with the Senate.
Administration officials appear to have
no misgivings over the outcome or an
other vote IN the Senate on the Gore
or McCumb.r resolutions ~ warming
They would prefer to see h present de-
bates brought 70 an end without delay
but are satisfied that the erate VIII al.
here to he decision of yesterday ina
neither branch Of Congress should TAKE
action tina. would tend TO emharrass inc
President Ia his conduct OF foreign pol
icy. ;,,
According 10 Whit. HOUSE Officials
the President has been dcluved with let
ters and kilograms commendt~H fAs A'and
in the dispute with Congress. I'M tht
other hand opponents OF the president
declare that sentiment throughout th'
country agains; TIA. | residents stand o.
the armed merchantmen issue Is gather
ing strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
DANIELS NOW URGES.
SMALL SUBMARINES
Wants $4,000 Diverted
From Plan Of 1,iOO Ton
Boats.
ADMIRAL BENSON AGREES

WASHINGTON, March 4~.-Secretary
Daniels will 20 before the House Com.
mittce on Naval Affairs IN the near
future and advocate an abandonment
Of the plans for the building of the two
400 ton %seagoing feet submarines AL
thorized by Congress last year, and will
propose that the $4,000. 900 appropriated
be expended In the construction Of three
or -four smaller vessels Of the coast de-
fence type. At tho same time he will
urge that for the present the navy devote
itself 10 the building OF as many Of
provision being made aftcrward for con-
%struction Of experimental boats.
Although Admiral Fletcher. m
dan In thief Of the Atlantic fleet. and
Rear Admiral Grant. commander In chief
OF tho Atlantic feet submarine fiotilla,
are In favor Of building 500 ton boats OF
the German u type. the Secretary IL
inclined to urge that the Department de-
vote itself for the present TO 400 and
500 ton boats Of the IL and X classes.
The report OF the k-6 In trouble to-day
of the Florida coast emphasizes tho
tact that the Department until lately hal
been having engine trouble with all the
boats OF this class. In recommending
the smaller types the Secretary Is backed
by Admiral Benson. chief Of operations.
and other bureau chiefs.
Were 10 ne Of Srhiry Type.
Tho two new boat were to DO OF the
type Of the Schley. now under contract
to the Electric Boat Company at Fore
River, Mass. Tho enabling act pro-
vided that they hould have a surface
speed. " possible, Of 70 knots. but not
less than 20 knots. only two bidders
entered into competition for the boats.
which were not TO cost more h ST..
100000 each. and the Electric Boat Com
pany vas the only one which bid within
that figure.
This concern offered 10 build tho boats
At a cost OF st.&9&.000 each, but wanted
three years In which 10 complete them.
Neither OF the bidders offered 70 make
n speed OF more than 20 knots, to at
ta!n which steam engines for surface
propulsion, instead OF Diesel oil combus-
ton engines would be necessary.
Secretary Daniels insisted on IA shorter
contract period and. after negotiations.
announced several days ago that he had
received "A telegram from the company
Offering to build both boats In about two
years. When he came to get the de-
tails. however. nc fUund the company
would require an extension Of time when
ever II had difficulty In obtaining ma
terial and also that = would not agree
to meet the speed trial test OF the De-
partment.
rnts ,aet u.o,,,N ro,utro eva ,essa,s So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Persian Antiquities
From the Collection ~
Mira Rafy
Rare Oriental Rugs
Including
Chinese Pugs

Also valuable Brceades, Velvet. and
other important Objects Of Art, will be
on Public Exhibition from Sunday After.
March I2th. 2:30to $50 o'clock. to
the Unrestricted Public Sale Friday and
Saturday afternoons. March Eth & 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
GIynn sails for Porto Rico.

Ex-Gov. Glynn and Mrs, Glynn sailed
yesterday on the Porto Rican liner
Brasos for Porto Rico. Mr.. 0lynn said
he was taking tho trip for his health and
would not talk on politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Rare Books

On Art and Artists, illustrated Gaia.
.osues Of famous Collections. and rare
Books in all departments OF literature.
constituting the large and very fine Pr.
vate Library Of the late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
William M. Franklin

Including his large Collection Of 1.-the.
graphs, Eteh,nss, and Plates oolor,d ~
hand. On Exhibition from Wednes1ay
next to the Unrestricted Public Sale m
Six Afternoon and Evening Sessions h..
%sinnins Monday. March 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Burton Library

Part ". OF IN. great Collector
Books. the property Of 'ohn T.. Bur-
OF Milwaukee, relating almost enti-,
t. Lincoln and the Civil Wa, i~ncludr.
remarkable Lincoln relics is nov m +,
hibition to the unrestric,ed Push =,
Monday Afternoon and E.venine s.
Tuesday Afternoon, March 3 and :.
other announcements VIII folloU
immediately. unequslled fsr,Iittc,
for III. cAhibtI,cn and -. o.. in
portant Art. n lttcrar collection.
sales are held ~ !;3O - s~.iSo',io, b
Catalogues free " .s:rndinv hu,rr-
The Anderson Galleries
incorporated ,
Madison Avenue AZ tOth 81. y .
sSl.s conducted ~
NJ. Frederick 4 Chspnsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

A Collection Of the highest in.
terest to Connoisseurs. Now on
Exhibition to the Unrestricted
Public Sale Friday and Saturday
Afternoons. March 10 and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Oriental Art

Ancient Chinese and Japane,. b.
cades and Painting. rare Color Print.
by famous Artist,. Illustrated Books. end
Curios, the Collection OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Shotaro Sato

Of kyoto. Japan. Now on Pubic t,hlg
ton to the Unrestricted Pubic Na'.
Thursday Afternoon and Evening ar
Friday Evening, March Q and 10. So,
eial Exhibition 80 to 30, SUNDAY a',,.
noon. March 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
AMERICAN SHIP RELEASED.
Admiralty Frees. CRminO, which
Has Been In BELGIAN Relief Work.

LoNpSN March +.--The American
steamship Canine has been released by
the British Admiralty apparently after
tho authorities had satisfied themselves
that their suspicious were groundless.
Tho Canine. Of 2.0Ss tons. has been
used for carrying supplies to the Bel.
CLANS. Her last voyage reported In ship
ping records was from New York 20
Havre, whore she arrived December 90
last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Never such an Order.

order" continued Mr., Lodge,
Tho Senator from Massachusetts,'
interrupted Mr.. Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
docs not lake the position that no coun-
try has ever Issued such an order"
II thought ! made II clear" answered
Mr.. Lodge, that ! was dealing with the
report that the British Government 10.
sued II In the Russo-Japansse war"
THE Senator 10 aware" added Mr..
Hitchcock. shat Sweden recently. In the
present emergency. issued such an
ordsrr'
" saw Sweden had done 30" said
Mr.. Lodge.
Senator Mccumber, Republican man.
Der Of the Fbreign Relations Commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
EXHIBITION AND SALES
At the
Anderson Galleries
"Where tho Hoe Library Was Sold
Art Collections

Mrs. Frances Byam
81 East Chatham. y. y.
Chinese Porcelains. Snuff Bottles,
Brasses. from the Drake Sale.
Bronzes and other Works of Art;
Mirrors and Valuable Rugs; beau.
tiful upholstered Suites and re.
markable pieces Of
Antique Furniture
H~epplewhite, Sheraton
Adam and Chippendale
Evening star., 1916-02-14
PEARSON RETAINS TITLE.
Beats Drewry Easily in National
SQUASH Racouets Finals.

BALTIMORE. February 14.-Playing
a remarkably fast game at all times.
Stanley w. Pearson OF Philadelphia re-
tanned his title as the national ANA
teur squash racquets champion yester-
day on the Baltimore Athletic Club
courts by triumphing over DIR. Cooper
r. Drewry in the final match. The
Quaker city expert was in great form
and won in straight games. The
scores were i5-9. 15-2 and l5--10.
While the result of the match was
not unexpected. the decisive manner
in which Pearson defeated the local
crack caused surprise. for the latte!
had been expected 10 give the visitor
:; hard battle
!. cabot Of Boston was to have
participated III the national singles
matches, but he was unable to come tc
Baltimore. Philadelphia racQue tiers de.
feated the Baltimore team in every one
Of the i've matches for the intercity
championship. The scores:
Pearson, Phiiadeiphia. defeated DR.. Drewry
Baltimore, 1J-9. 1@2, 15-I0; Hutchinson
Philadelphia. defeated smith. Baltimore, 15-
II. T-l6, SIS. 5-16. 15-7; Newhali, Phila
Evening star., 1916-02-14

The two ma jor leagues are sure to so
along harmoniously. for there is no oc-
casion for their having any differ
ences. Time will show that the agita-
ton to make a change in the national
commission will not be easy, for a ma
jority of men interested in the game in
big and little leagues. including the
players. are well satisfied with exist
ing conditions.
Connie Mack will keep Lajoie at Sec
ond base the coming season. The fact
that the big Frenchman has been in
the major leagues since 1886 will not
interfere with his remaining the Ath.
Ietics' regular second baseman next
season. Mack made this announcement
the other day when he was asked ii
Malone would be assigned to the mid
die station. LA joie isn't all in yet"
said Mack. "He played fine ball for me
last year"
,felded .962. Eddie Collins and Del
Pratt were the only two second base
men in the league who outbatted him.
Lajoie was a trifie slower than usual in
his fielding. but not slow enough to
warrant his retirement He is like
Hans Wagner-a wonderful old man.
Because Percy Haughton took kindly
to some sausage which Garry Herr
mann served in his room at the Wal
dorf during the recent National League
meeting the two have become warm
friends. The odd member of the ma
tional commission didn't know whether
he would like the new magnate very
well, but their first meeting clinched a
friendship which is eternal. That, at
least, is what we are told.
We are advised that when he left
Cincinnati for New York to attend the
meeting Garry slipped several yards of
his beloved sausage and rye bread into
his suit case. When he reached the
Gotham Hotel he draped the luncheon
Oh the windowsili. where it would be in
reach. In came Haughton to bid for
the services of Catcher Wingo Wingo
was not disposed of. but as much can
not be said of Garry's menu. For once
the president of the Reds was mastered
in his favorite form of dissipation.
Hermann is a real sport. and over
the crumbs of the rye bread and with
|the memories OF the appreciated
'wnrst'' he warmly grasped the hands
|of Percy and swore lasting friendship.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
Stopped Over 100 PLIERS.

Two windpaddists claimed more thah
a century of victims. Agnew prevented
1e4 thefts, and Steve O'Neill OF the
Indians, who was. behind the bat III
115 games, disallowed 1o3. There were
three men who had more than 1eo
steals marked up against them. These
individuals were Jack Lapp of the
White Elephants, who will be White
sox this year; Steve O'Neill of Cleve-
land and Sam Agnew of st. Louis.
Lapp. a laborer in eighty mine diamond
debates, permitted $50 steals, most OF
these going through because CONNIE
Mack's wild young pitchers had to pay
more attention to the man at the pat
than to the man on the path. Nor
mally Lapp is 800 thrower; last year
his record was only $50. On Steve
O'Neill 1877 bases were stolen ana on
Sam AgneW 103.
Catchers who turned in better RECORDS
than the general average of .422 were
Mayer and Schalk of Chicago, Alex
ander of New York. Agnew or ST
Louis, Thomas and Carrigan of Boston,
Henry and Ainsmith, Egan and O'Neiil
of Cleveland, Schang and McAvoy OF
Philadelphia and Baker of Detroit. NC
Kee of the Tigers was the poorest
throwing catcher in the American last
season, Severoid of the Browns not
doing much better. The figures: