davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
FISH WALK WITHOUT FEET.
They Can B~ Seen. Too. AZ
t%uunrium society Exhibition.

There are some remarkable fish on
view at the annual exhibition Of the
Aquarium Society of New York. which
opencd yesterday In the West Assembly
Han OF the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
For instance. there is the African but
terny fish. which has wing shaped fms
that enable II to skim ke a hydroplane
over the surfac. OF the water of Lake
Tchad. West Africa. for twenty feet or
so. Then there Is the climbing perch.
a fish that walks on land. With it's
scalloped. saw edged gllls It climbs on
terra frma from II pond To another
during the dry season. Others are the
guppi Of Venezuela and a fsh that builds
nests OF air bubbles that float on top OF
the water.
Another feature OF the exhibition IL
the goldfish,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
FIND Big SUPPLY OF
ARMS VILLA HID
Machine Guns. Rifles and Am.
munitiOn Seized by Nami-
quipa Guard.
DISCOVERED IN CANYON
ny GEORGE II. CLEMENTS.


'p'''U' OFVNSppNOSH' o. lht sNN.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. l.. :. ARMY,
NAMiorIPA. Mexico, May IS. via radio
to Columbus. n. NJ, May 2s.-One OF
the first results of the killing Of the
bandits Cervantes and Beaucome and
active pursuit Of the band was the uu-
carthing by a newly organized civil guard
Of Namiquipa, acting under American
direction. NJ a cache Of rifles. machine
guns ard ammunition in an isolated cam
Won east OF the town.
it had been long suspected that villa
had a large quantity Of military supplies
hidden in the hills In various sections
of the state OF Chihuahua. and one oh
jet OF the minute search which the
| American forces have been making since
arriving in this country has been to To-
cate these goods.
The N~amiquipa civil guard was organ
lied for the purpose of cooperating with
the Americans in Kidding the country of
bandits. and has rendered valuable as
sistance along the line by locating small
bands and giving information which re-
suited in keeping the bandits on the
move. The guard, too. knew of rumors
Of hidden ammunition and has been as
much on the qui Vive to ind "A cache as
Americans. To-day they found a par-
tirularly large one. and IN. Americans
AS VOL as the friendly M,xirans were
plcasad.
Search Is being made. IL j. believed.
for som. followers OF Ceramics who are
willing to give information which will
lead to further discoveries.
The bodies of C,ryautes and Reau-
come were buried to-day In the already
crowded p,nteonor Cemetery on the
black mes, overlooking ,h, town owing
ia Tho life led nv tn. mon the p,dr. Of
,,e I,.al uarish would no, hermit the
funeral 20 b. held from the church. nor
wound he ot,iciat.. The meagre cortege
,ook it's WAY ,ow,rd IN. last resting
mace of the men. who for SO long had
,srrorized the entire countryside. Not.
v~i,bs,,ndins tina, when ,liy. cervantes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
WINGED ARMY ATTACKS
POLICE TRAINING CAMP
MOSQUITO Netting Expected to
Ward OFF Future Onslaughts
Praise for Drilling.

Save for an attack by an army OF
mosquitoes and the drenching OF Inspector
Henry Cohen. who was caught by a
near cloudburst when he ventured out or
his tent on an inspection tour. Saturday
night passed agreeably for the 343 po-
lc.men who were beginning their two
weeks encampment on fhe Fort Wads-
r,,r,b reservation. Mosquito netting
and Inspector Cohen's raincoat we're sent
10 the camp before taps were sounded
last night,
Yesterday was visitors day-as each
SUNDAY is to he during the successive
,o,,ce camps-and the families OF the
ramners passed the afternoon there after
! N, bluecoats. CARRIED now In khaki had
loved a feast OF roast beef. corn, po-
,atoes. ice cream, pie n coHee'
At : o'clock, headed by the police
hand. the 343 gave an eXh'b'tioh dri''
without arms. which won praise from
Insnector Schmittberger and a group ot
| army officers composed OF Col fn"i'
Glenn. chief OF stan. Governors isiand
| col. Mitchen, ordnance department '"''
Allen. Coast Defence Guard. Fort ram
,i,on, Lieut. Col. T. y, Lamoreux, Coast
Artillery. Fort Wadsworth. and capt
~silhourne. Coast Artillery Corps.
These men don't drill like rockies ~
| All" said capt. r. r. Martindaie' u >,
A.. who is in charge OF the camp, y
am immensely pleased with their work
The really hard work Of camp ifs
will begin to-day. The drill periods WI
he from 8 to iO:+5 and 10 to So
o'clock daily and there will be lectures
rollow,d b. movie exhibitions IN the IN
struction tent nearly every night TO
nights lecture by Lieu'.-Coi. Lamoreu,
viii Il. on 1.-THE General Conduct o.
Troops In the Field: .,,,s cor,
Inspector Sc~hmittberger SAID tha' son
time before the close OF the Two weeks
a riot call will be wirelessed from I'M
city and the policemen hurried to Man
haitian in the police launch They WI
hs sent back to Fort Wadsworth aite
demonstrating the speed with when the!
can answer such a summons ,
The ten cooks In charge OF me camp
NESS are all policemen who were chef
hsfore entering the city's service ana a
me chauffeura, mechanics and othe
r~unc,ionaries at the camp are re9uIar'
emnloycd members Of the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
SEPARATION LAID TO
WlFE'S SUN WORSHIP
Rich Alienation Suit Defend
ant. -. Says .\ccu>rr Joined
MaZdaZnanS.

The trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Brownie
Rathbone Weaverson against Mrs, Caro-
line W. frame for 100000 damages for
alternating the affections Of her husband.
Frederick w. Wcaverson. who was Mrs.
Frames secretary and mant-ed hor
property. is expected 20 reveal the re-
sui, Of an Investigation b" counsel Tor
Mrs. Frame into the past lifc Of Mrs.
Weaverson,
In her answer Mrs Frame alleged
that Weaverson had merely been an
employee OF hers, that she had paid him
for his services and that his VIE par
ticipated in the nn lncial and social ad-
vantaKes growing out Of his employment.
An amended answer just filed sets forth
that Weaverson had los, his affection
for his wife by reason Of the following
plaintiff husband $ youth a, the
time OF their marriage; plaintiffs excess
slve age o 9 that OF her husband plain
TINS expressed determination imme-
diately after marriage that she would
h. We no children. information coming
70 plaintiffs husband after their mar
rage as to plaintiff past conduc:
and associations plaintiffs TINA as
sociation after marriage with one otto
man 2~ar-.Adusht Nan!sh. the organizer.
leader and head Of an Organization
known as Mazdaznans or sun Worship
InI :. ~ W. - f'' Nf'
victed in The District Court of the United
states for III. Northern D.strir, ~ HI
nois and thereafter sentenced and i'm
prisoned for depositing with the United
states Express Company for shipment
from chicago TO Rrookfeld, Mo, MS
book Inner Studies n publication in
violation Of section GAS OF the United
states Penal Code.
"Plaintifr's association after marriage
AI go. $40 ~ 80 80 tA In
wishes of her husband. her acts In shar-
ing with Hanish a portion ~ the moneys
given her by her husband for household
and persona expenses. plaintiff having
used other moneys given her In defray-
inr the pense of the meetings OF said
Mazdaznans IN New York and other
places" ,
The answer ,hen refers to the alleged
habit Of Mrs. Weaverson OF imitatint
the dress and practices Of the Mazdaz-
mans in their temples in New York. Chi
cago and other places. and speaks Of the
trouble with the police hat certain SUI
W ,rshippers got into which caused her
husband to h. greatly Inundated,
Mrs. Frame. who Is Is years old, is a
granddaughter OF Marinus Willett
Mayor OF New York In 1907 and 1905
from whose estate she has an income ot
$4,000 a year from a TRUST fund. Hel
husband, who died In 1902. left hei
81. 900, 900. She alleges that Mrs
Weayerson has shared with her HUSBAND
In sums OF money. personal properl!
and other things, together with the us'
OF defendants real and personal prop
erty, automobiles and places In which t.
live"
The trial OF the case has been set 70
Wednesday. As a result OF the allega
lions in the amended complaint witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
auAKERs OPPOSE DEFENCE.
Pre- pa re- called Contrary "a
Christ, TeachinGs.

would CurIst pr.ptre"" W. the topic
o. the DISCUSSION ~ the yearly meeting
Of the Society ~ Friends. held yesterday
A. 9el East Fifteenth street. Or. ~.
Edward Jauney uf Baltimore said Here
N this nation Their" is an astonishing
wave Il feeling in favor Of military pre-
laredu.~s This il not in accordance
with ~. tea. hin2- of christ. When We
AK for military preparedness. when We
tount-nHn'e Mar or preparation for war.
" az. advocating thris;l-ss Christian
lily This can have no good effect on
tte world.
The teachings 90 Jcsu@ a. to warfare
az explicit and rd.mentil. II his PEE
eepiS as 10 warfare are wrnr'., innrpl!Cahlo
or .nerectlv" then Christianity il wrong.
'r7Cpllcable and ineffective. christianity
las mt fully succeeded in impressing Us
Principles N the world. Christianity
can have no effect on the world until ".
81 nj II two things-th. liquor traffic
END the idea that christianity cannot b.
carried out in its entirety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
10000 TROOPS MASS
SOUTH OF JUAREZ
To fireplace" American Force
Leaving Mexico, Carranza
Explanation.
PERSHING IN NO HURRY

FL IAso. TEX, May 2s.-Carranza
troops in large numbers are being con-
centrated south and west OF Juarez.
The Carranza explanation Of the
movement OF 10000 troops into the
State of Chihuahua IL tina. they are
to replace the American troops now
occupying n portion OF the Mexican
State under command of Gen. Pershing
although the American forces have not
s!gniied their intention as yet Of giving
up their places to the Carranza troops
The troops are being brought north
II is stated. to villa Ahuinada. eighty.
six miles south OF tuarez. from whicr
point they are being cent westward to-
ward the Pershing forces. which ar.
scattered south In a line from Column
bus. y. NJ. Some Of the Carranza troops
are also being brought closer to thu
border and tome are being sent from
chihuahua city west to a point directly
in front Of the Pershing column.
Natives coming from the vicinity OF
The United states army report that ths
'arranza officials are giving II out that
they are driving the PershinR troops
back into the United states. and thes.
natives assert that II the American
aui, Mexico the natives will be made
to understand that the Carranza forces
drove them out.
II was tated In Official quarters to-
day that Gen. Gavira would probabl,
have a conference early this week viii
Gen. Pershing. II is understood thai
Gen. Gavira will go south to meet the
American commander at Casae and
II fs known that Gavira thinks Pershirf
should call ON him.. az Gavira'' ranl
Is higher than hat OF Pershinr. u" helms
n zone commander. zone correspond
ing in Mexican military p~arlance to q
division in the American army, while
Pershinc ranks merely as n brigad,
commander.
Il may be that the conference vii
not take place. unless Gen. Pershinl
should protest at the manner In which
Gen. Gavira Is distributing hts forces
Gavira yesterday wired s,he disposition
~ his troops to the American General
and may let matters rest there unless
Pershlng protests. Then the conference
might be suggested ny Gavira. II |
said his chiefs AT Mexico city disapprov'
OF the conference unless IL should appeal
that Gen. Pershing desires II.
They are anxious. Il is asserted. Il
make II appear before the Mexicai
people that they are acting independ
entity to protect the sovereignty Of Mex
leo. and IL any conferences should h
heic they want the Americans to appea
to have asked FOR the meetings.
Meantime there l. talk OF the Amer
can army withdrawing to Colonia Dub
Ian n entirely from Mexico. but tn
work o buying road grading machiner
goes steadily Onward with The quarter
masters and engineers, just a. II tn
Americans planned TO remain forever /
Mexico.
There Is a report in army circles, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
MAY ASK RECALL OF
U.S.. TROOPS TO-DAY
ro%rranza'S Note Demanding
Withdrawal Expected to
Bc Given to Lansing.
pERSHING PRAISES MEN

w.rr~oroS. May 2s.-carranza's
,,..i note TO the United States. demand
.s vuhdrawai of tho American forces
,.,u northern Mexico. will each WASH
lnston tomorrow.
The MeNican Embassy was advised
,.s afternoon that Manuel Mendez. an
.n,g,I ~ the Mexican Foreign Office.
,. p,sscd through 81. Louis on route
g., Washington. As soon as possible
,r.- the uojc Is received aud trans
',,.d /, will be presented to Secretary Of
S.,,e Lansing by I:,isco Arrcdondo.
v.,,cau Observation-Disclosures.
ti,eb rr,t~c for the American soldiers
,ho took par, in the fight with Nillista
N,,d,s m which t"rvantcs WAS killed.
sycn nv Cen. i'ershinE IN "A further
,.nor, to- the department today on the
,,hs of tho engagement. The report.
,..e1 Namuuipa. Mexico. May rs,
.pet,ilcd account 81 hsht yesterday
g.. .nlcndid conduct on the part of
o.. detachment Of enlisted men. With
80, an officer and under Lance corporal
my. Marshury. these men fought
,>t great odds and drove OF the
r.my. who cha gcd th"m on horseback.
uIFsp.taIl flriiN as lu' 'NN"'' v
H., vino killed both t~crvHntes AMI
p,,u.nmc ~ they rode by NM.
several " the Ni,ljsta bandits were
..rricd ~ trails Of blood clearly N
..,,,J Identification of ceryautes alb
.,n,, p.a,n regarded by many people
q, This vicinity is fortunate.
.r,iy,tc S,rnug. Troop ". Sereith
r,x,r,y. ~r,iur,cd missing FROM camp.
,,n,rred .ith instant. having been lost
,rh,urh no explanation Is forthcom-
.r officials " the state be1artmesl'
10, :, h. known to-day that Marion T.
,c,ch,r United states Consul AZ M
Lys.u,. will not return I" M" posi- '"r
~" risen. /; - no; knowu whether
~. decision was based on rear ''a'
..l.ors at chihuahua are Hoi safe oi
TIA, frictior has developed "et".eh ue
C,..ul and tho Carranza authorities
there.
Although officials of the state Depart
No.. denied information con .rninG the
-. III, wrongs complained Of by the
Americans at Tamric" In their protes'
,rirtsd in TUE L this morning. ant
,,t,n was received Il: the Whi,c Hous'
TODAY. Z was admitted tina within tN'
mast Few day~ the American Consul n
-ampirn reported an Isolated cas-" OF oh'
American whose property was conhs'
Gated.
4, the Department was cioHed to-day
D.. officials who wee asked about IN
rte were unable 20 give details a
20 the name OF the American or th'
,,ac, nature of his complaint. 1t wa
stated. however. that the matiey ha'
been referred to the solicitors Office 10
tryestGation.
REGARDING the refusal Of the militir!
authorities to- permit transfers OF prop
c,,v AZ Tamp!co i. vas STAGED ma
bak iu January Il decree prohibiting
81 p transfers was issued for the our
pose. presumably. of preventing DUNN.
oVper.hips. The State department pro
tested against the decree. but nothin
-lae 0: :he protest. Il was stated
hoA.ver. that there had been no report
o. Americans having suffered by tn
decree.
Orir,al reports reached here to-da.
,hat several Americans from the Guada
lajara district had arrived at Mauza
milo AMI were awaiting t~ransrortatio
TO California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
RABBI WISE ON BRANDEIS.
ss's the Lawyer Has Dccn HOnOred
by His Opponents.

i'ahhi stephen =, Wise. speaking on
Inc Brandcis case. Its Meanins.' be-
r's me congregation Of the Free Syna-
e'sle IN Carnegie Hall YESTERDAY, said {:
The greatest honor ,ias come to Louis
y brdndcis IN the las; few months out
" me Character of the opn, .ition to him
d'u Inc c~hhraCter of the enemies he ha-
pau | believe the opposition TO him
-, ""er sincere, for some men really
.''''e Mr. lirande!s to hc Il dangerous
irisJn-aui Ne is.
~ 'hhrs" against the character of
,t NAV mas been sustained They charge
',i win being a r~aIiical. "a. real radi-
''s - ~" country cgll i;,anuvis II o N
N,i'an'r. Mr. Brande!. Is far more
tf+''ly. than radical"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
SAG HARBOR MINUS G H
frees nnd wires Also Blown Dow u
by severe Sturm.

HW HtruoH, May 2S.-A severe storm
'r'.N 'nl- village tonight. causing
m''H damage, putting the town in dark
ana LOVING down trees and wires,
- ' Joel eyed that u bolt struck the
,''"r house of the Sag Harbor Electric
'"''' and Power Company, wtecking an
'0f."' asa plunging most OF the village
IN darkness.
= 'IrN' IL hundred patrons In "A NOV
'f l'"'lrn theatre became alarmed
""'I 70" lights went out and rushed tn
.'' street They We're drenched before
MY We able to get 10 places of shelter.
word was sVnt to Southampton and
"sAllug 'II rent was obtained AS soon as
possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
8iftt Aurn11r. Nru' uurk

duty on dycstuns TO aid the infant In.
dustry in the United states and protec.
IL from foreign competition at the close
% the war. The present stamp taxes
viii hc abandoned
Tho committee is proceeding on the
a%ssump.io that Congress has So far
completed its wort that "A fairly aC-
curate estimate of what the Govern
ment's bills will hc for the coming fiscal
year can he made. The naval bill Is
still before the HOUSE. IL f. not prob
able that any important additions will
be mad. to the building programme
there. hut It Is still TO 3e Considered "
the senate. which has been disposed 10
he more gene 'cus TO the navy in the
past.
II is possible, however. tina. a reduc-
'ion of the amount carried by the rive"
aud harbor BIN may more than ofset
any Increases that may he made in the
naval dill.
Secretary McAdoo's aunouncemer.
tina, Increases IN the collections OF in
ternal revenue and the income tax have
gon" beyond the expectations of he
Department light"ns somewhat the task
befor. In. House committee. But the
I problem before Ii is none the less per-
pieNing
There = some miss wing over the erect
Of "a Fedora inheritance tax Law. In
opDoSitio to : proposed increase IN
the taN ou lar-e individual Incomes IL
n p.rs s'ent d"mai that the exemption
Itn.t nf $4,000 lie reduced so that "A
iars"r number Of people may share the
tan.
II A. admitted ihSt the munitions TAX
&c a temporary eNpedient and that u
VIII Yield little or nothing when peace il
restored In Europe. In the latter even
IL is expected ny the \dministrat.on
leaders tina, there will Il" a proportions
ate increascAiu collections ~ ordinary
customs dutis-
The revenue bill vii, lay the basis TO-
the comiug Presidential campaign AID
probably will he laid before the House
as soon a. tn. LEGISLATORS return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
IRISH VICTIMS HONORED.
'""s Of iri,h Freedom nenOunce
ENGLAND at Meeting,

Ne'rIf 4 thousand Sons of Irish Free
r'H ma" last night in the Montauk
i%n"''re l'rp"klvn, to honor the memory
~ "" murdered martyrs shot in the
rF.'ht IRISH rebellion. Resolutions de-
u~oNh'lnr England We're unanimously
adopted
"a ! ~bl.rughlin. Register of Kings
,'uh' presided and introduced as
''h"r' Judge Cornelius J. Collins, the
"N F%t'h'r- Cherry, Toh'n and DUFFY,
,"' last Hdmod the chaplain of the
''f'y-n'nlh regiment,
IN the stag" VAS a six foot wreath
o. Rave, or which appeared cards bear
ny tho names of the sixteen men who
We're executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Miss Annie Cohen, 23 years old, a
music teacher, turned on Ave gas burn
ers OF the kitchen range In her apart
ment at 1898 Hoe avenue, The Bronx.
last night and sat down in front OF the
range. When found she was dead, A
note addressed to her sister and brother,
with whom she lived. said. Il am sorry,
! am taking my life because ] am dis
couraged with everything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
MANY MEXICANS FOLLOW
u. S. TROOPS NORTHWARD
Fear to Remain Behind to Be Victims of Bandits
Movement From Southern Base a Picturesque
Sight-1O0 Trucks Used.

truck. in addition to it's load "r freight,
carrying it's quota of armed men. VINO
we're to be depended upon to defend II u
by n chance 1t should be attacked
while OH its way.
Rear Guard In Place.
When the last box, bale or barrel
which the trucks could carry had been
loaded n the last truck had been
moved to Its place In the long line ,hc
small army Of cavalrymen, who were 10
act as the rear guard. completed the
thorough policing Of the abandoned camp
site. which had begun as soon as the
outward movement began. by building n
great fire upon which was thrown every
thing c~ombustible which could not he
carried away on the backs of men or
horses. n on the trucks and wagons
making up the baggage trains. or which
could not roll away under the impulse
of animal locomotion.
ny this time the sun had risen and the
natives living in tho vicinity. who had
been in Tho habit Of supplying the little
local "mercado" or market with such
'"'cacics as they could furnish and
whn.i The soldiers had been in the habit
or buying tn help out the Iron ration
supplied by Uncle Sam. began to gather.
This was the first intimation given
them that there was ito he a change OF
base. They became excited as the fun
import of the movement dawned upon
them. They jumped TO the conclusion
that the Americans. whom they had
learned 10 regard as their friends. werH
leaving them to again become the prey
OF either the warning factions among
their w people. Or NJ the bandits
which they felt assured would return and
punish them for having given aid aNd
comfort to the enemy In the way Of
selling fresh bread. eggs. &C.
Many ~ them. as soon as they saw
' the tentless camp ate. abandoned the''
own little stores OF bread and tortillas. III
with their baskets or bundles In the,
hands sought the wagon and truct
drivers and implored 10 he taken along
The scene, as the number of native,
grew larger and the lamentations BE-
came louder, was pitiful.
Natives Pack Up to Co.
Whit, ,,. ,r,,.,, 49,. A.. .
vb,ch w,s :, 49,. 80"
voi,ad fo, ,h. a.. 80
s,r,,c,,on ot ~. -. VI
ro, n. ..rr,
rusbed IN ,h.ir I,,,,:. ,u,n
mo un ~, ,,a,,t,. 800 49,
,n,.,hor r.,,rn.d 80 -. 49,"
ns,yed mi. -a,,,as,s ~ So 80 -
No.vi,hs,anS'nn -. ~ a""s.
could mo-, no ,n,ou.i ,.n,, 80,
coi,,n, No. ,o,in.n :. VI"
.uor,c,rs >,avt.,,. ". -
h.rs % IN. Ch;rasa IT,, ,h,,,, ~, I"
49,, ,,,rac 80 - - 80
onnn-,uri,, 90 al -
, ~ " ' NV
Iha a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

SEWARD, Alaska. May 2s.-After hav-
ing been marooned ffty-eight days on
one 81 the barren Stands at the mouth
of cook Inlet, capt. Charles Hansen and
r. II. Mitchell. survivors Of the wrecked
launch Success. have arrived here on
the steamer Admiral t'arragut, Thomas
Campbell, Bremerton. Wash, and John
Larson. the other two men who were
on tn. launch, were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Samuel Hillman, ~ years old, pl.cnen
ont OF the third story window OF ms
home, 2o7A Eighteenth street, Brook
Iyr, when walking In his sleep carry yes-
,criay. He was found lying unconscious
nv his father, who rushed the boy 10 inc
! Methodist Episcopal Hospital!, where IT.
Mayes pronounced him DEAD