davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
BROKER STRANGELY MISSING
Tyrone lloyd spent All One >ipht
Riding In the subway.

NEMPsTEAp, l.. L.. April 2l,-Tyrou"
BOYD. "A we'll to do Custom House hruk"r
with offices a. IL ana 81 Wh!'rhall
street. Manhattan. who las a hcaut tul
country nln"c in ,farusal.m nv"uu". .i-
joining that of Mrs. II RanI.ruSSrarr
Kennedy. is strangely w!ssing lie is
believed TO be "A victim of amucsia
Mr.. Boyd left his office AZ $40
Wednesday afternoon contrary to his
custom of thirty years Of leaving AT .!
O'Clock This morunr l'r, William
Hamlet, II dentist ot Jamaica, saw him
IN the subway, lie told the dsntl,t he
had been riding IN the subway all uIght.
4 little latc' one Of his clerks saw him
near Whitehall street, since which time
no trace Of him has been found
Edward L. Rudd>. II bruthcr-iu-aw.
has been searching Manhattan at day
IN hope of tindln. the missing man. Nj
tho hospitals have been visited, and
Police Headquarters have been keeping
a close watch on every one brought IN
Eoyd Is "A w!dowcr and lived alOa.
In his large place with one ser INT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
,De"H 'oti> b,.paich to The suS

,p""iW 'obis Dsspotch to THE SUN
LONDON, April 21.--The Copenhasen
correspondent OF the Daiy Mai, tele-
graphs
When president Wilson's note to Ger
many reached the Foreign Ofiice Chan
celloi Won Bethmann- Hollweg imncdi-
ately left on "A special train for army
headquarters at the from, to confer with
the Kaiser.
~; is not believed reply will be
sent before next week owing TO tho
Easter holidays, and even then it will
not be "A direct YES" or No" but be
couched more in diplomatic Language
than usuai."
The Daily Nuts correspondent at The
Hague telegraphs
Ambassador Gerard did not present
the American note to the Foreign Ofiice
until last evening This delay gives Ger.
many the pretext of postponing her reply
until next week The note will not be
published here until sunday morning. the
Government wishing to gain time to In
struct the press as to the attitude to he
taken.
The opinion prevails in we'll informed
circles at The Hague that Germany
while processing full sympathy will
PRESIDENT wills demands with re
gard TO the Observing OF the prin
ctples Of humanity in the submarine
warfare. will offer renewed assurances
Of her good intentions in such a form As
to secure another Indefinite postponemen
OF the threatened crisis.
The Dutch press generally approve,
Of the American attitude. though eN
pressing doubt whether the note vii
have AIRY decisive effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SHAKESPEARE MYTH
SAYS CHICAGO COURT
Bacon Wrote the Plays and
Hid Behind Actors Name.
Is Decision.

CHICAGO. April 2i.-William shake
spearc was an impostor The plays.
lyrics and poems were really written
by Lord Bacon Baron of Nerulam, VS.
count 81. Adams and Lord High Chan
ccllor oc England 800 years ago.
Judge Richard = Tuthill so ruled
to-day in the Circuit Court despite the
fact that tomorrow is the SOOth ami
versary of Shakespeare's death ana
throughout three centuries practically
the whole world has gone along under
the dclusiou that Shakespeare was
Shakespeare.
Judge Tuth!ll was called OH to decide
the issue through an injunction sought
bv William " Selig. moving picture
promoter. to restrain Col George
Tabyan. Kate +. Wells, Elizabeth Wells
Gallup and the Riverbank Publishing
Company from "defamlng the name OF
William Shakespeare
The plaintiff ALLEGED that the defend
ants would injure the production OF
Shakespeare's plays in moving pictures
bv publishing in book form evidence
tending to show that Bacon was the
author.
publication Of the volum" is granted
hv the decision and col. Fabyan gets
81 600 damages because Of Inconvenience
sustained by the publishing company.
The collection of evidence presented
by col. Fabyan and other Bacon adher-
ents represents In itself one or the
most complete studies of the contro-
versy yet undertaken.
Shakesp.are was not an educated man,
while Bacon was scholar with an edu-
cation equal or superior to that OF any
other man OF his age, the court holds.
because literary people were frowned
upon In England during his time Bacon
went to Paris and found favor there.
shortly after Shakespeare's death the
works now attributed to the latter were
published and history credited him with
/ Tho authorship. But from the evidence
nroduced Judge Tuthill says that he
believes Bacon was the real author and
/ Shakespeare's name was used as dis
! guisc. The Judge vouched for the au-
| thorlty of the Baconan cipher. At the
same linn. the judge dismissed ar Inter
vening petition giving the order OF Jesu'
! its credit for the works,
II is believed that the Selig interests
uiI, carry the matter to the highes
courts.
"Nbar?r exclaimed Julia Arthur wher
told tina, Bacon had been adjudged the
author oi shakespeare's plays.
"Shakespcave thrown out? How fooi
i.b. Well. It won't do any good.
know tna,. l for one could never ac
Macbeth or Romeo and Juliet were
Lord Francis Bacon's name to appeal
where william Shakespeare's does now
when ] have acted In shakespeare thu
thought CT Master william and his won
derfui face ass always been In the basl
o. my head. No actor or actress coul'
rerf ,r,n Hamlet an ably were 1t billet
AZ Bacon's. II is prepOsterOus. and moth
ing more than Quibble."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ADMIT FRENCH GAIN.
GcrmanA Report Penetration Il
Trench In Caur~ttrs Wood.

BERLIN, via London, April 2l.--A
French attack made last night with large
forces against the German positions on
lie Mort IIomme and to the east Of the
hill was repulsed except in the region OF
the c.urettes wood. where the French
penetratcd Il German trench The fight
ing still continues there,
Two other French attacks made last
night were completely rcpulsed, One,
south of Haudromont, was made In a
renewal of the French efforts to recap
ture the quarry. The other was repe-
tition OF the attacks in the Caillette
wood. Fighting begun last night around
French trenches south OF Fort Douau-
mon, still continues.
The heavy artillery activity continues
IN the VauX sector and on the Heights
of ths Meuse and in the Wocvre.
The German statement said
In the Meuse region stubborn in
fantry fighting developed in conjunc-
tion with n great increase Of activity
ON the part of the artillery on both
sides. West OF the river the French
made an attack with large forces
against lie Mort Homme and to tho
east thereof. In general these attacks
COntin led o. Third Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CAPTURED CARRYING
100000 MAIL LOOT
Nervous Traveller. Seized. Has
in Satchcl Plundcr Of
Truck Robbers.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 2l.--rost office
inspectors went to Union station this
afternoon TO look for a man who had
forged money order. They didn't find
him, but they stumbled into one OF the
biggest achievements In years-probably
the biggest in the history of Baltimore.
Instead Of the forser they picked up
train from New York with a little black
satchel containing 100000 in securities
stolen from a mail truck on New York
ferryboat IN February.
These securities are now in a vault in
the post office. Quigley is IN cell IN
the central police station. held for the
Federal authorities Oh charge OF the
robbery. The loot taken from the satchel
is part OF the plunder in the celebrated
"sl 100000 robbery that startled the
country because of the daring of the
robbers
By strange fate Quigley was ar
rested in Baltimore only a few hours
after Thomas l., Benson. alias John Ben
nett. was indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury in New York for alleged completely
/ in the robbery. He was arrested while
trying To pawn jewels said to have been
stolen from one of the pouches. Four
pouches were stolen from the mail truck
/ Nervousness and peculiar actions on
the part Of Quigley caused his arrest.
/ He east hurried glances about the sta
ton when the inspectors first saw him.
/ Az he resembled slightly the man they
were seeking they approached him.
Startled by the advance Of the inspec-
tors Qugley offered fight, The odds
were against him and he was soon over
powered. When searched by the post
! office inspectors revolver was found in
hiy hip pocket. The satchel was then
opened and the securities were dumped
out,
Qugley denied all knowledge Of what
the satchel contained lie said he picked
1t up on train after it had been left
| behind by woman.
| Following is n list OF the bonds stocks
and jewels. uunsisn-i 10 New York from
Baltimore. that were stolen from the
| pouch on the ferrybOat, most Of which
were In the satchel taken from Quigley
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company,
Union and southern Pacific and New York
Central stocks and bonds. worth $500, 900.
Equitable Trust Company stocks and
bonds, with sight draft attached, s3s, 900.
smith Lockhart a CO.. bankers bonds,
| Archer Harvey & Co, bankers. industrial
stocks. 81. 900
! W, W. i.snahan 4 Co. bankers stocks
and securities $4,000.
y; Harnsnus Fisher, stocks and bonds,
j, s. Wilson & Co. bankers. stocks and
| bonds, S25,0
Alexander Brown 4 Sons bankers
stocks and bonds, $4,000,
| ArInigcr q Co, jewellers, 5000
Hennegan, Bates 4 Co, jewellers. 800.
Samuel Kirk & Sons. jewellers. $500.
Quigley said that he lived at Ridge
ldelds N. j. .--.-..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
COLONEL LIKELY TO
INVADE WEST TWICE
May Arrange Tour to Arrive
in Chicago on Morning
conventions Open.

p.v N,,,l
-
''""S'N''' VIII !'o'ao'H "aN' Two M
vasons of the middle West before the
Ecnuhlic,u ,nd prnrrcSsi,, national
,.,..,,,,,... -,
'''''''''' oi' va '"''' =
besldes MS trlp 10 IhlcaSo Wheie He
VIII sneak on the evening of April 20 il
- NM. ,b,n ,,,s,v ,h., II. ,iu O., Ga
,.,. ,,,
NahSaS II! 10 ut'Ner an "uu'e esH on
Memorial Day. an invitation to that
effect having come I, him To-day from
,.,,,i,. ,,,,..,,.. =, ,,, Il, -
,,, .I o,,,h., ,.
i. t.'','.,..
III ," ',,. -, ,r,t',,r.,,,
80 ~, ~, ~ ~" ~''i''
S 't ,n'' ,,
Nr"''..'' - VIZ ''''' .'e ''o-
-, Nv, ''''' .,e P',''"' P, %u w.
"a 80 - .'o
'"'' w '''' ' ~ o' o'''' Ia &c
'.'',N n'.' '''n "'"-" "a Wv
.nu, '''e ~ oI''''' "''' va.
~ VI 'i'' can. ~. ~ az"
9..,' .Hn ~ '"' "''ue
vi & me n'uu.' .H,e. l. i'eopt.
- '"'N ',.'' Wv Jo"'
,,ss r't1 a., 49,,
'e', ''''"'" "''' o "n'"eI' ~ ~'per','.
i e., ,',.ii,,, ,h' w. '"s ,, ", @ va.
u's '''''"'"e '''' I'm ',', ' ''''a ~ o.'nS
a. ., .',,u ,, N,'l"-
u'a"'9 !: ~ we pepp.r VI ,,'a, '',- '.
~ ", w. ,r, ',a J''' wa ''"'''''
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~ ,I, 49,, "''''' o"N =,
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,,'s, Wy ,',',. ,n ,,,r, ,roi,,,, ~ @ a',,
r,'t, 49,, - -, ,h,, ~,
W "e' w m ~ " 'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
"TMPASSE IN SIGHT,"
Paris FOrrsees Break; Believes
Concrssiona win Not solve.
special cab,, D,spotch 10 Tur St

>ps'i0f dOfP DSsp0t" ~ iut ~
PARIS. April oi.--The Temps In an
editorial headed Germany Fronting an
Inpasse' considers that the American
note leaves Germany no alternative he
tween repouncing her inhuinan prac-
tices and a break The paper says
Il; is In the name OF the mos, AZ
v.nlable laws that America protests in
o1dcr that sea tragedies which fill the
world with horror shall cease. Amer
lea therein interprets the sentiment Of
oil neutral countries.
american dispatches show tina, "
Wilson has been forced 10 do violence
to his pacific wishes in reaching de.
csion he faces all consequences with the
utmos, GOODNESS The Senate has ap-
parently similar sentiments. judging 10y
the army vote taken just after the ~ cs-
ident's speech. VIII the attitude of the
United states change Berlin's point of
View VIII Berlin find a backdowu moie
advantageous than a rupture'
solution of the problem by cOnces-
siDns is more difficult because the Ger
man press r.dculed American threats
and persuaded the people of Germany
that they had nothing to fear from
Pre- dent Wilson'S wooden sword
The Tcuton people lind il difficult Ia
understand that its Government viii abb
dicate before Washiugton's injunctions
Cap!tulation after two months Of result
less bloody efforts at Nerdun and after
the capture of Trebzond would have r
disastrous effect on public opinion. "l-
| ready very uneasy.
The Imperial Chaucelciy faces a
terrible alternative for IL is well aware
of the grave effects that "a ruptur" VIII
entail. VIII II try some new evasion.
No shutting would give a permanent
solution. Germany has been brought
10 the point where 1t must break viii
the United States or Withdraw. rn'
| honor of the United States can no NOR,
be satisfied with vain words"
! The D' bats finds some obscurity II
| the procedure President Wilson adopted
in submitting his decision to public opin
ion hut concludes that Germany mus
! without c1uivncation or delay satiSf,
| jhe United States. representa- th'
rights Of peoples and the rights OF ncu
trails.
/ "N"got .a'iors are virtually closed bl
| President Wilson's supreme 30, IN!
measure" the paper says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
Ell pAs0 HEARS OF NEW CLASH
Reports Of Battle with CarrRnxR
Troops Not CONFIRMED.

Ell PAso. Tev.. April 2l.--Rumors were
persis,ent here tonight that there had
been clash between American troops
ard Carranza troops near Casas Grandes,
but II lacked confirmation in official
quarters. Gen. George Bell, Jr., com
manding the American border patrol,
said he had heard the rumors, hut had no
confirmation whatever. He believed he
would know II there had been fighting,
Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia and
Gen. Gabriel Gavira, commander OF the
Jualez garrison, denied any knowledge
OF any fighting or of any trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
TON LCEL CASE MAY CAUSE
u. S. APOLOGY TO GERMANY
Seized Papers to Be Turned Over to Won Bernstorff
on Instructions From State Department. -Comp
cations Grow With Ambassadors Demands.

wAsHlNsroN. April ?i--The much dis
tussed papers which agents OF the De-
partmcN' OF Justice seized from Wolf
Won Igel aad which have been demanded
ny Count von Bernstorff. the German
Ambassador. reached Washington to-day.
They will lie turned over to the German
Ambassador according t. instructions
from the state Department.
1t is probable the United States Gov
oinrient Will make formal apology to
GernaLy fc: having seized them con-
trary to the well established law of ma
tons which protects diplomats and their
property. according to officials at the
State department.
The tension caused by the arrest Of
Won Igel and the seizure OF his papers
has increased IN German official circles.
AID II is understood the greatest Indig-
nation has u'cn aroused throughout the
German Empire. Regardless of what the
papers may contain Secretary Lansing
has recognized Germany's right to de-
mand their return.
Counsellor Polk OF the state Depart
ment yesterday promised Count Won
Bernstorff that the papers would be sent
TO the German Embassy when they
reached here. Any effort to have the
Ambassador identify them will fail. as
the Ambassador has left for New York
and will not be at the embassy when
they are delivered. The Ambassador
conten is that he is only interested In
knowing whether they were taken from
Won lgel. Regardless OF their contents
he will insist upon, their return.
The Ambassador has presented an un-
eouivocIl demand on the state Depart
nent for the withdrawal OF the indict-
men, against Won Igel now at liberty
or $4,000 bail and the return to hin,
of ~, papers found In his possession.
together with any photographs or photo
i;ri.phi' prints which may have been
made OF them since their seizure. This
was the second demand made by the
German Amba ssador. At first he asked
only for the withdrawal OF the indict-
n,ent ano the return OF papers which he
sad belonged in the official files OF the
German Embassy.
When the first demand was submitted
TO the State department and transmitted
TO the Department, OF Justice OFFICIALS
Of the latter Department fixed on 3
plan whereby it was thought the Ambas
sador's wishes might he satisfied They
planned to furnish the Ambassador viii
Photographic copies of the documents 81
he might indicate which Of them wer'
official papers of the embassy. 1t was
believed the Ambassador would hes
tate long time before claiming IA
official paper the documents which con
,ained evidence OF activities TO violate
the laws Of the United states
This plan WAS blocked by the Am
tln,p nf al
papers and all photographs which ma,
been made of them and his refusal 4
consider any proposal whereby he wa.
to choose the ones which should be re
ga.ded a. u. property of the embassy
Intlmat ions have come from the Stat
Department that the fairness OF th
Amba ssadors demand has been recoE
nized and that requests would be mad
on the Department Of Justice for u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
NOTED H0RSEW0MAN KILLED.
Nias Mabel 4. flynn, Thrown From,
Mount, Dies In Warrington.

WAsHTNGroS. April 2i,-Miss Mabel
G. Flynn, 80 years old. of Warrenton,
Va, well known In society circles in
Washington and Virginia AS an expert
orsewoman. died this afternoon at the
Emergency Hospital from injuries re-
ceived on Saturday last. when her mount
stumbled, throwing her and falling upon
her
Her spine was injured and one Of her
RIBS fractured, besides suffering severe
shock.
The accident occurred during drag
hunt OF the Warrenton Club.
Miss Flynn was familiar figure at
Washington horse shows at Virginia
meets and was frequently rider at
the Madison Square Garden horse show
In New York,
The body will be taken to Warrenton
tomorrow for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
HOW NOTE ARRIVED.
Press onm m~ntS In German. bitter
RrfOrr Receipt of Note.

>pt'idf Ibts DcNOW'H 10 lHt 81
AMSTERDAM. via London. April II -
The latest German papers received here.
some of them publisnei this morning. do
not contain even summary OF the
American note. and none makes any
comment on the German American crisis
The Lokoi An:'i0cr OF Thursday evening
announces that the note reached Berlin
Wednesday night. with the exception OF
one passage. which Ambassador Gerard
expected TO get in time to present the full
note 20 the Foreign Of'ice on Thursday
\ telegram from Berlin announcing
tIe presentation of the note yesterday
states that II was delayed by telegraph
difficulties
Recent comments IN German papers
made prior :" the presentation of the
note. have been bitter. The Lokdi.
iH:'i0'r published an Interview with tho
prtr,s.au Finance Minister, Herr Lentze
~ which the latter pred.cts great finan-
cisi difficulties ~ the empire and in eacN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SEES THE DUTCH IN WAR SOON.
Socialist Paper Predicts Possible
Entry IN Eight Days,

IoNpoS. April II. The i,ottr,dam cor
resi-, ,ndent Of the Daily NdH cables that
the crisis IN Holland continues 70 cause
great anxiety. II j. understood, he says,
that Germany has informed Holland
that Great Britain Intended 20 attack
her and offered to send German troops
to Holland
The Socialist newspaper loh, which
al first protested against Dutch mill
tary measures. especially the stoppage
Of Easter holidays for the troops. now
writes In "A different vein. saying
After an Interview between "A So.
cialis, leader and the Premier We. held
that these military precautions ar" vcry
necessary, TIL. p.opl" must support Tn.
Government and must recognize that
Holland may be AT war in eight days "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Al Nom IxeI Docu ments shipped to
Attorney y-seneral.

The originals OF al the documents and
various data seized IN the office % Wolf
Won Ige! At the time of the young Ger
mans arrest were shipped posthaste 10
the A;to-uey-Gencral in Washington yes
terday. They VIII be turned over To Sec
retary Lansing.
BY tomorrow morning" said United
states Attorney H. Snowden Marshall
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

withdrawal OF the Indictment aud the
return OF all the papers now in the
custody OF the Department of Justice.
No such understanding has reached tile
Department Of Justice. however. No
direct request has been made on the
Department Tor he return Of the papers
or the withdrawal of the indictment.
officials of the Department of Justice
understood. on the other hand, that the
state Department had reached no final
dec sion as to the procedure to be fol-
lowed. In the first place. 1t was pointed
out that the indictment against Won lgel
IL based entirely Oh offences alleged to
have been committed by him prior to
his appointment as attache Of the Ger
man Embassy last December.
Lawyers Not Certain.
Some lawyers of the Department re-
gard the applicability to the Won lgel
case of the Federal statutes concern
ing diplomatic immunities as by 10
means clear. 1t Is pointed out that the
arrest of Won Igel was ordered by the
Attorney -Generai only after interchange IS
between the state Department and the
Department Of Justice, which had re-
suited in the state Departments ap-
proval of the order. 4 request now for
the reversal of the Governments policy
1t was pointed out. would invlove moth
ing less than "A reputation of the con-
clusions reached by the state Depart
ment ocfore Ambassador Won Bernstorff
protested.
Although the Won Igel papers reached
the Department of Justice to-day. com
plete copies OF them are still in pos
! session OF United states Attorney Mar
shall In New York. Mr.. Marshall al.
ready has presented some of them 10 the
! Grand Jury az New York as evidence
| it is said. and thie evidence is nov
/ under consideration by the Grand Jury
with the possibility that further indict'
ments Of pro-German offenders may b.
voted The Grand Jury has impounded
all of the documents Us evidence peril
J uent to cases now under consideration
, This development further complicates
+ the situation created by the Ambassa
/ doris demands. II is pointed out, II
addition. that the Grand Jury and thu
! Federal authorities have already made
! a careful study OF the documents. ant
| that in any case they cannot be re
! strained from being guided by the evi
| dence thus obtained.
| u has been learned that some OF thu
documents Witch have been examined
are code messages These are regarde,
! as especially interesting. for II is know
| that the Government agents would b
pleased IL they could obtain the Ike.
to the code which has been used by pro
German co'epirators in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CHANCELLOR TAKES NOTE
TO THE KAISER AT FRONT;
REPLY'AFTER HOLIDAYS
Plans for Delay in Answer Seen in Berlin-Not to Be
Direct Eyes" or NO." but New Argument
in Diplomatic Language, Is Belief.

state of the federation He II quoted a.
saying
"Probably the empire will levy taxes
on each state, although such q step IL
not provided for in the Constitution.
This is. however. not the time Cor con-
stitutional discussions. but for the recos-
milton of hard facts. Everybody must be
prepared for sacrifices. Many millions
oi marks are needed"