davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-21
MEXICO PLANS HALT.
{ ON m ission Awaits Report Of villa
Attack AZ chihuahua.

NEW ToSpoN Conn. sept. S0.-No at
tempt 20 perfect All agreement OIL any
plan for the maintenance of peace on
the border will he made BY the Mexican
American joint commission until An ofl-
clal account OF the reported attack or
chihuahua by villa forces has been re-
ceivcd here. Information 10 this effect
vas obtained tonight.
II has been learned also that no de-
mand o. direc; request has been made
by the Mexican representatives for the
withdrawal of the American troops. The
Americans and the Mexicans are In tacit
agreement that the question of with
drawal IL incident to the adoption Of
some broader plan for meeting the bor-
de- problem.
The American commissioners spread
before the Mex!cans to-day n mass Of
documents in the nature of rebuttal to
Information the M-S!cans had offered.
The latter had presented reports depict.
itg "A rapidly recovering country. In
which the Government was acting with
efficiency and over which 4 exercised
full, control.
Without attempting to question these
reports In the main. much OF tho evil
dcncc presented by the American com
m~!ssioncrs was contrary TO portions
which the Mex.cans had submitted. X
covered "A wide range n dealt with So
ciai. economic and military conditions In
Mexico.
Much % II related to the health stu
alton and indicated the prevalence a,
various places OF typhus fever and other
Diseases. Included also were statements
dealing with sonc o. the DEGREES rela-
The sun., 1916-09-21
GIVES HER BLOOD IN VAIN.
Granddaughter Of Admiral Chester
Tries 10 save Little Friend.

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept a0-Nirginia
Chester. the e!ght-year-oli daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Colby NJ. Chester. .Jr,. and
granddaughter of Rear Admiral Chester
tretired) CAV her blood for serum in al
effort 10 ave the life Of Arthur William
son Carrot. sol Of Mr.. and Mrs. -. II.
CARROT of otter Rock Drive. B~e!lehaven,
here. who died on Sunday from poliomye-
litis following a two days Illness.
The boy was a grandson Of Adolphus
w. Green. president Of the National Bis
cult Company. who lives In the fashion
able Belleville section here. where tao
three other younger children In the Cav
fott family are still under quarantine
Virginia Chester was stricken with the
disease when three years Of age and is
partly paralyzed.
The sun., 1916-09-21
SEEKS TO END STRIKE.
YOnkers Mayor Tells Service Board
II should Use It's Power.

YONKrRs. Sept. 20.--In q letter TO the
Public Service Commission Of the Second
District to-day Mayor Lennon quoted
sections OF the Law creating the COM
mission TO prove to Il that II has power
10 order tho Yonkers Railroad Company
to operate is cars. The commission
had refused to act TO settle the strike
in westchester. declaring that to do 50
might hamper the First District. Com
mission.
The Mayor demands that the COM
mission hold a hearing TO determine the
cause OF the strike In Yonkers.
The people Of this city certainly have
reason TO feel sorely agErived." said the
Mayor. Their street car service 10 made
the football! Of controversies elsewhere.
and there are no issues involved peculiar
TO Yonkew."
TIE Mayor informs tho commission
that the board Of 1919 settled a strike
here when the laws were precisely the
same. As an additional reason for moi
acting Seymour Van San'voord. chair
had referred 10 tho fifteen day
ordinance which prohibits the use %
strike breakers,
The sun., 1916-09-21

Seven men arrested the night before
~ demonstratio against the loyal car
suen were arraigned In court yesterday
morning. One OF the prisoners was SEN
fenced 10 two months in the workhouse.
another got a sentence Of thirty days
and another ten days. Three more wers
Aned and the remaining nan was dis
charged for lack OF evidence.
In dispOs!nE of these cases the nagis-
trates and the Justices OF Special Ses-
sions warned tn. prisoners that violence
will be dealt with more harshly In fu-
ture arrests. Warning was given that
demonstrations that risk the lives OF
persons not concerned IN the strike may
bring Sing Sing punishment.
District Attorney swami confirmed this
intention Of drastic measures against
yioters yesterday afternoon. He said
that any mar found with "A stone or IN
strument meant for the injury OF all
other In his hand will be charged with
. felony and will be indicted for the
offence. This warning was issued in ad-
vance Of the Eighty -sixth street riot, 10
apparently It brought no fear to the
striker heart.
Last night Frank Hedley. v!ce-presi-
dent and general manage OF the Inter.
boroush. with the approval Of President
Shonts. issued the following
~ reward OF 5000 will be paid for
evidence resulting in the arrest and con-
vietion Of any person who Injuries a pas
senger or employee On any of our carr
by throwing "a stone. bottle. brick OF
other missile"
In the night court Magistrate Krotc
sentenced two men TO the workhouse for
thirty days for their attacks on the car
workers.
The violent hostility OF the unions "a
che loyal carmen waa shown on the New
York and Queens County lines yesterday
when the rails of the Astoria road were
blocked. As the car crew lifted the Oh
ttruction they were beset by missiles OF
ell sorts.
In Queens the force OF the strike ~
tile surface ines was little felt. OF tn
The sun., 1916-09-21
SIX U r AS CARS HIT.
Crowded Trolley smaahcs IntN
Empty In The BronH.

Six men were injured. including n
policeman on strike duty. when a
crowded car Of the Union Railways Com-
pany smashed into Al empty car stand
ing on the track ahead at 221st street
and White Plains avenue. The Bronx
last evening. Both Samuel Green. motor
mar OF the second car. n Philip Lynch,
motorman OF the first, were green strike
breakers.
The injured men were Policeman Johr
Elterich Of the Wakefield station. Twins
at 1900 Baker avenue. The Bronx
Thomas Brogan. carpenter. Of 1850 Ma
tilda avenue. The Bronx Thomas Lynch
letter carrier. Of 1SI Sherwood avenue
Yonkers: Anniello Tacello. mason. o.
1880 South Seventh avenue. Mount Yer.
non Sid Disonelsky. laborer. OF $50 Eas'
226th street. The Bronx. and Joseph Riz'
zle. laborer. OF %0+s Carpenter avenue
The Bronx. They were taken to Ford
ham Hospital by Or. Henelly sufferinI
from severe Commissions. but later wen
home.
The sun., 1916-09-21
U. s. CHARGES COAL MONOPOLY.
Federal Brief FILED In supreme
Court Assaults Lehish valley Road.

WASHINGTON. Sept. eo,--The Govern
ment filed in the supreme Court to-day
It's brief In tho case Of United States
against the I.ehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany. Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
I.ehigh Valley Coal Sales Company and
others. for alleged violations Of the Fed
eral n ti-trust act and Of the commodity
CLAUSE If the act to regulate
The Government contends that the
LehigiI Valley Railroad Company,
throuEh the Lehigl Valley Coal Com
pany and through other subsidiary coal
companies. all Of whose stock II owns.
has m~onopolized the production. rams
p~ortation and sale Of anthracite coal
from mines located along It's lines.
More han 80, 900 acres Of land In The
anthracite producing regions have been
20 acquired, numerous competing Goa
companies have been absorbed. and The
output Of others controlled by purchase
contracts and exclusive sales agency
contracts.
The sun., 1916-09-21
MULHoLLAND GETS COUNSEL.
Renlanded for Trial ~ pIic,
to Mrs. Nicholas Murder.

Joseph A.. Mulholland. arrested as an
aileg.d accomplice IN the murder Of Mrs
Elizabeth Nichols at her home, I East
Seventy ninth street. September :. 1915,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned yes
terday before Judge Wadhams.
The court assigned Fred A, Ware and
Eli Rosenberg as counsel for the pris-
oner since ne was without resources.
After "a brief conference with his lawyers
he was remanded to the Tombs TO await
trial,
Mulholland was taken in New York
through information furnished by Arthur
Wai,onen. arrested a few days x in
northern Michigan Waltonen Is also in
the TOmbs charged with the murder.
The sun., 1916-09-21

1855 cars OF .he system 105 were In OPP
Grafton in the rush hour.
Increases In operation were marked
too on the green car lines, on the Third
Avenue and the Union Railway In West
All the roads with he excep-
ton of the Third avenue had Its cars
within barns at 8 o'cloc In the evening.
President Whitridge decided TO operate
his cross town lines. i2jth street. Forty
second street and Sixty-ninth street. He
kept these roads running with ten cars
until midnight. He expects to increase
the service every night so as to have II
general by the end Of the week.
The sun., 1916-09-21
VILLA TO COME r
Gen. Pension believes handle Will
Cot Juares.Chihuahua Line.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. sept. 20.-Belies
that Villa will soon cut the Carranza
line OF communications between Chihua-
hua city and Juares. n he has not al
ready done 30. was suggested by Gen.
Funston to-day. after he had read a re-
port on Villas Chihuahua engagement,
received by Cen. Bell at FL Paso.
stories gathered by Gen. Bell from
persons reaching El Paso from the in
terror indicate that Gen. Trevino's forces
were driven out Of Chihuahua CITY In
Villas Saturday attack and that they
took station on a large hill outside the
city from necessity and not from choice.
a. previous reports said. From this hill
they succeeded b. the use OF artillery In
dislodging the Vill!stas.
Gen. Funston refused 90 g!v~ out all
details Of the Bell report. bat SAID Il
confirmed previous accounts Of tine battle
and indicated eve more serious cond!-
The sun., 1916-09-21
RAYMOND BELMONT MARRIES.
Takes Bride IN virginia same ia y
Its divorce IL Recorded.

MrnprEBrRG. Va. Sept. 3o.-Miss Caro-
l,n y. Hu,tert was married at noon to-
day to Raymond Belmont. q OF August
Belmont OF New York, IN the nome Of
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert.
Miss Hubert met Mr.. Belmont when size
was an attendant AZ the wedding of
Miss Margaret Andrews Al Newport a
year ago The engagement was an
nounced about a month ago.
william =. Hubert. brother NJ the
bride. gave her In marriage. Morgan
Belmont was the best man. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont and Mr.. n Mrs. August Bel.
mont. Jr.
The sun., 1916-09-21
D IN BAY STATE.
Price. Weight and Cost VIII BE
Investigated.

BosroS. Sept. :o.-An Investigation Of
the price OF bread. with special reference
20 an advance BY wholesale
dealers. vac begun to-day by State Conn
missioner Hanson of the Department Of
Weights and Measures.
"Our inquiry. which will he Statewide.
will embrace the weixh OF the loaves.
the nutrinent contained in a given
weight. the weight sold ~ a unit price
and the question whether bread can be
sold At Ave cents q standard half loaf at
a reasonable profit" Commissioned Han
son stated.
The master bakers. he said. woui be
asked 10 defer General action toward ad-
vancing prices pending the result OF the
States inquiry.
The sun., 1916-09-21
tons than were admitted by the Carran-

xistas.
at seems that they had quite a holi-
day down there said the General.
Gen. Bells report said that Villas
force last Saturday WAS estimated at
from 500 to 700 men. Ger. Funston be-
lieyes this force has grown since the Chi
huahua battle. He said that In this
case the logical step for villa to take
would be the severing OF the line OF com.
munications between chihuahua and
Juarez. This would give him control
Of the Mexico Northwestern railroad,
and. the General added. I h garrisons
to tho north would have to look out"
The sun., 1916-09-21
PORTUGUESE R0UT GERMANS.
Drive Enemy In East Africa From
ArmOr Plated Trenches.

I.lsRoN, via Paris. Sept. 20.--"Por-
tuguese troops, operating in M0zain-
bique. have crossed the Rovuma River.
dividing German East Africa from Por-
tuguese East Africa says an official
statement issued to-day.
"Thc enemy. making feeble resistance,
abandoned armo plated trenches. our
flag now flies four miles over the From
tier" The statement concludes.
The sun., 1916-09-21
LONDON CAR STRIKE AVOIDED.
Men Get eI.2B . Week More Pay ~
Dosbliag war Bonus.

LONDON. Sept. 2o.-The railway crisis
arising out OF the demands of the men
for an increase OF 10 sh.llings t2.5o) n
week In their wages has been settled
on the basis of doubling the war bonus.
This il a compromise. giving tho men
half OF the 10 shillings demanded.
In the earlier negotiations which failed
The companies met the mems demand
Tor 10 shiliings increase 10y an offer OF
3 sh!llings and reference o. the question
OF a further Increase TO arbitration. This
offer was rejected.
The sun., 1916-09-21
Two CASUALTIES
IN BRIGADE COMBAT
Private Healy Of 18th Run
Down in Cavalry Charge and
Muleteer Is GraZed.

HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK DIVISION,
McALLEH. Tex, Sept. 20.-The first Sec
ton OF the Third Tennessee Infantry ar
rived AT Pharr shortly before noon to-
day. The men Immediately went into
the camp cleared by the First Battalion
Of the Second New York. which will en-
train when the second section Of the Ten
nessee regiment arrives this evening.
The train Of the FIRST section. which
brought fifteen ofhcers and 2s9 men, can
accommodate only two companies Of the
New York regiment, which, with 100
men. Is the largest In the division. II
will take two sections Of the Tennessee
train to carry one battalion Of the New
Workers.
The Tennessee regiment. which In the
Third instead Of the Second, as previ-
ous,y reported. has a total of hfty-fve
officers and 97s men. II is under the
command OF Col. G. r. Spence.
First Brigade n Action.
In the First Brigade combat exercise at
Hldalgo to-day Squadron A. rs the ad-
vance guard Of the Blue army skirted
the advance guard of the lied army.
which was the Third squadron Of the
First Cavalry. by the East McAllen road
and reached the river bank at It's rear.
The Reds. however. Stimulating the ad-
vance guard OF y large army across the
Rio Grande. held the town until the ar
rival OF the Twelfth and Sixty-niuth In
fantry, when a stubborn Ugh, through
the streets ensued. The Red force. as
was expected. was captured by the In
fantry and the Blue army occupied the
town.
one clip Of bail cartridges was slipped
by mistake into one gun. and several
actual bullets vhistled about the division
mule train from the Red force. grazing
the arms Of George Billiard. civilian
mule driver. and seriously ~wounding a
mule.
Tra'npled IN Cavalry charge.
Another mlshap of the action occurred
when Troop I Of the First Cavalry rode
at a Eallop through a company OF the
Twelfth Infantry. which theoretically
had annIhilated them with rife IRE. The
troop. running from a strong infantry at.
tack. found Itself at a street corner go
Ing head on into Squadron \ and
swerved down another street. Company
II OF the Twelfth was %derloyed in line OF
skirmishes across the street.
When the cavalry was not checked the
company hastily parted and most OF the
men got clear. but Private Joseph Healy
OF 95s Eighth avenue Manhattan, was
knocked down and tramplcd by a horse
and lay on the ground as the remainder
Of the troop passed over him. All the
other horses cleared him. His right arm
was broken and It was learned that he
had received Internal injuries.
The sun., 1916-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20--Naval des.
patches received here to-day from both
east and west coast Mexican ports said
conditions generally were quiet and that
Independence Day celebrations were con-
Quoted peacefully.
The sun., 1916-09-21

ZURICH, Sept, 20,-The Tuc0iiche
Rumdschd" 81 Berlin say the Govern
ment OF Luxembourg has decided to mint
10000 francs In small coins from zinc
owing to the lack Of copper change.
The sun., 1916-09-21

BERLIN iby wr,cless), Sept. 20.- Toe
overseas News Agency says the r"ccutit
published report that an a.rodroinc ncar
Frankfort was burned, causing the de
s,ruction OF fifteen n-rpplaucs and four
yearly completed Xcppclirs. IL untrue.
The sun., 1916-09-21

tive to taxes aud tho general condu,.
business. The whole of tn. infurnt. 4,
was furnished by the state Depart.
In Washington.
Lat. this afternoon the American r..
m.ssioners conferred at length w.
Frank l.. Polk, STATE Department coz
s-llor.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Fall suits - including
new styles in ""Fore.
fathers Cloth"
Fall hats-among them
the Rogers Peet" soft
hats and Derbies.
Fall shoes-smart, sensi-
BILE styles-all OF them
original with us.
The sun., 1916-09-21
Disorder. Kept Up All Night.

Tuesday nights disorders did not end
with midnight. They continued through
the early hours Of the morning. Every
few minutes rocks fell upon the roofs Of
a." trains and shattered windows. The
impulse of this sort Of reprisal against
the car workers seemed to be general.
1t was reported first tina, a train on
the Third avenue l. had been stoned
NJ Ninety-second and N~inety-third
streets. A few minutes afterward an
other was bombarded from the roofs
a. II passed l0Sth and 1oeth streets.
Then complaints OF the same kind came
from tine Ninth avenue IL" when one
train was fred upon a. Fifty-frst street
and another at ~Forty-sixt, street. ON
the Sixth venue overhead lines the
fus.llades came a; Forty-sixth street
and at points north as far as I42d
street.
The injury OF a half dozen passenger
was reported to the police. Others who
had not been seriously hurt did no,
give their names. The worst OF the
injuries was that Of John O'Leary. OF
No. 9+2 Second avenue. who was hit
with a piece OF brick while perform
ing the duties OF a guard on a Third
avenue a. train. While passing Sixty.
fourth street y half brick struck him
in the face and carried away his RICH,
ear.
As soon as day broke and the sur.
fnce cars came out OF the barns attacks
were made on the green car men. Eight
men were arrested for throwing rocks
~ the cars. These attacks. like those
on the II" trains. were not confined &c
any particular section. They broke GU
al over town
The sun., 1916-09-21

Everything for outdoor
sports.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
Registered trademark.
The sun., 1916-09-21

evidently the strikers had foreseen
such an evcntuality. With the arrival OF
the reserves they jumped behind the
park wall. and there in the shelter OF
trees, bushes and other cover continued
their fusiilade. A flank movement by
the police ~dislodged them and thrust
them out again on the curb. where
their terrorism lost It's menace.
As thirteen prisoners were flung into
the police automobile the bluecoats pur-
sued the rioters north and south. One
OF the men arrested, Thomas Murphy,
SIS west Forty-ninth street. Is accused
Of striking Capt. Dempsey on the head
with q rock. A half dozen others are a.
legged to have thrown stones and the re.
nnainder are accused Of disorderly con.
duct.
One OF the passengers. a woman 6.
years old, Mrs. Jennie Pullman. Of Els
J West 18TH street. was so badly cut and
. bruised she had to be carried to the q
nee Of DR.. ~Oppenheimer In ?s1 Contra
Park West. A score of other passengers
were hurt. but not seriously enough fol
immediate medical treatment. Capt
Dempsey had his wound bandaged In
Roosevelt Hospital and returned to duty
The sun., 1916-09-21

Let's weigh the reasonS
why you should own a Fall
overcoat.
O. Minimizes the chances of cat,h.
ing cold.
t2) Light weight. so never u burden
go Handy all Winter long. Dom
you remember those Winter days when
a heavy Winter overcoat was real,
too warm. yet you didn't dare 20
without?
Among our handsomest
are the medium weight
*"Scotch Mists."
The sun., 1916-09-21
Reserves sent 10 scene.

A. they marched through Eiglty-sixth
street. h,ilng their pockets M their hats
witt, bricks. their onslaught was noticed
By n park policeman. lie ielephoned
word at once to Inspector John Daily. who
despatched the reserves to meet the
strikers.
The strikers gained the battle ground
FIRST and ins,antl.' halted all he cars
within the ten block area. Along the
sides Of tho ears they ran smashing the
windows with their missiles. Some OF
them began 10 tear at the wire netting
that protected the motormen. The con-
ductors ied within the ears for protec-
ton.
capt. Edward Dempsey or the West
Sixty-eiEhth street station was close to
the Airing line. Aftcr te%lephoning for
reserves lie pinned on his, badge and
lenped into .hc riot BY his side were
three other policemen. who were within
sound OF his whistle.
Their efforts were weak against the
host Of strikers. who had been Joined by
several hundred sympathizers. Besides,
the attacks on the cars covered toe
broad an a Capt. Dempsey. hold-
ing a prisoner with each hand. staggered
out Of the mob. his head bleeding from a
fook wound. Jus, AS an automobile with
! Twenty policemen dashed to the rescue.
The sun., 1916-09-21

Attorney Swami, the days disorders be-
ran car!% and continued undated. ~
anything. tl,ey increased IN lumber and
"Reminiscences.
In the afternoon Louis Fridiscr. coun.
sci for the Amalgamated Association,
called upon the Police Commissioner to
assure him the outbreaks OF violence had
gained no approval Or encouragement
from the labor leaders. Nevertheless two
hours after he left headquarters 200 men
marched out of their meeting room in
Elghty-siNih street apparently inspired to
make an attack upon the north and
south cars Of the Eighth venue line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
STOCK MARKET IS
Dull AND WITH
SMALL BREADTH

Duh, narrow and without interest
was the way the stock market was
described today and this applied to
the listed securities. In the unlisted
stocks there was heavier trading. a
wider distribution and more interest
than for a number of DAYS past.
Sales Of listeo securities between
boards were 657 shares and $1,000 olaa
per cent bonds. At the session
sales were 120 shares
Olaa sold down from 1918 to IS,
Oahu vas 80 ga, Pioneer 40 l-2, Ha-
waiian Commercial so and Brewing
20. 49,. >:...-......
In unlisted securities 6575 Mineral
Products sold at s102 l-2 and 100 at
$1,04. Mountain King was 75 cents for
900 shares, Oil $3.50 for 800 shares
and Engels Copper s250 for 500
shares: ~. ...... 49,
a.. Announcement was made that Hut
Crimson Sugar Company will pay an
extra dividend of 20 cents a share on
October 5, making so cents in divi-
dends payable on that date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12

OU TIT OF
COOKS ACTIVE
ONMAISOMA

One wholesale cleancut Of the old
staff OF chefs and cocks on the Matso-
mia was made while the steamer was
in San Francisco, because on the ,voy.
age over which ended this morning
when the Matscn liner arrived an en-
tirely new crew CT cooks prepared
the menus.
Il was not entirely satisfied with
the work Of the former cooks" said
Chief Steward Cy' Wilmarth this
morning, so after talking the matter
over with Port Steward j. R. Harry
in San Francisco, hired Harry John
son, who was chief steward of the
famous Inside Inn at the San Fran
cisco exposition in 1915. The menus
on the voyage over under the new
regime have proved the wisdom of the
change"
Johnson brought with him his en-
tire staff from the old Inside Inn.
They are p. Noonan, second cook: F..
Chaser, third cook; J. A. Johnson.
fourth; ]. Goet, fifth. and J. Sullivan,
sixth ...
Passengers en- this voyage compli
mented the genial ICY" several times
on the excellence of the menus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-12
Rumor ArriUes
Name New Liner
Not To Be Maui
Lifeboats of New Matson Craft
Now Building Are Lettered
RotfSonia. is Report

Will the new Matson liner now
being built at the Union Iron Works
in San Francisco be named Rothso-
MIA instead OF Maui?
Passengers and members OF the
crew on the MatsonIa, which arrived
this morning from San Francisco, said
they had heard that the lifeboats for
the new liner are being lettered IS. S.
Rothsoaia" and not IS. s. Maui" the
name Capt. William Matson an
nounced some months ago as his
choice FOR the new boat
The Roth family owns considerable
stock in the Matson Navigation Com
pany, ard William Roth, better known
as 'Bill," is the son-in-laW of Capt.
Matson and an official of the COM
pany A fine baby boy was born to
"Bilf' and Mrs Bill' on September
3 In San Francisco. .....
The policy of Capt Matson in re-
gard to naming future steamers Of the
Matson line Is said to be having names
beginning with the letter M. The Ma
noa and Matsonia are examples OF this
and the name Maui also indicates his
retention of this policy. Whether the
new steamer, which will make its
maiden trip next March, will or will
not have name beginning with NJ, is
matter of considerable discussion.