davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-24
SONS WIFE TO SUE TILLMAN
Alleges That senator IL withholding
children Fr0m Her.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Jan. 2S.-In the Su-
preme Court tomorrow Lucy Dvgas
TillmaN. wife OF b. r. Tinman, n, will
bring suit against United States Senator
Tillman and his wife for the recovery OF
her infant children. Douscha and Sarah.
Young Mrs. Tillman alleges that she has
been deserted by her husband and that
his parents. Senator and Mrs. Tillman.
are keeping her children and not allowing
her to see them.
Young Mrs. Tillman has been making
her home. since her alleged desertion.
in this city with her relative, DIR. Francis
Pickens Butler. She is granddau ghter
Of II. w. Pickens. who was Minister to
Russia under President Buchanan Her
mother was born in st. Petersburg in a
palace OF the Czar and was named
Douschka. the Czarina standing god1
mother. Douschka Pickens married DIR.
Dugas OF Augusta, father Of young Mrs.
Tillman.
She married Tillman in 190s They
separated in November. 1908. They were
reunited in February OF last year. but in
December Mrs. Tillman became i'll in
Washington. She charges that her hus-
band deserted her while she was Ill and
practically kidnapped the children. She
has not seen them since. The case
promises to be sensational.
The sun., 1910-01-24
BRAVED DEATH TO SAVE CREW
WOMAN AND ~ MEN TAKEN
FROM RIGGING fN HEAVY STORH.

Schooner Hits Ledge ana Breaks In Two.
Leaving Nothing Above water hut
Mast. 20 which Crew and Captains
VIE Cling Fishermen 10 the Rescue.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass Jan. Pa
pretty and timely bit OF rescue work was
done to-day by Capt Levi jackson and
the four men OF his fishing smack Pris-
ella. They succeeded in getting near
enough to the schooner Mertie B. Crowley
to save the lives OF Capt. Haskell. Mrs.
Haskell and thirteen OF the crew. all OF
whom had been lsshed in the rigging
from clock this morning until 4P.M
The Crowley hit Northeast End Reef OF
wasque Blur. at the southeastern end OF
Martha's Vineyard Island. about $50 this
morning and in q few minutes her decks
were being washed from end to end by
huge breakers.
All hands. including the captains wife,
were forced to take to the rigging Of the
foreward masts, and il was well that they
did 90. because at 10 o'clock the craft
broke in two and the after end settled
down. carrying the three masts with it.
The fifteen people astride the crosstrees
Of the other masts expected every minute
to be thrown into the boiling surf. but
the spars held fast until every one OF
them was safely aboard the Priscilla.
The Crowley had been hove to all day
Saturday IN a heavy gale and last night
Block Island light was mistaken Tor that
at Shinneoock. Capt. Haskell then ran
in. expecting to make Block Island, and
when Edgartown light was seen through
the haze about O'Clock this morning
it was supposed to be that on the latter
island. The mistake was not discovered
until the craft was being smashed to pieces
on a Jagged reef and water was pouring
into the hold. :.
The wreck was sighted from shore
soon after daylight. but the seas were
running 30 heavy that the Edgartown
fishermen were not able for hours TO
drive their power smaoks out to the
rescue
Finally the 81 footer Priscilla made her
way out OF Edgartown harbor around
Cape Poge and with combined sail and
gasolene power got TO the leeward OF the
Crowley. where anchor was cast
Then four dories were launched and
Mrs. Haskell was lowered into the first
that reached the stranded vessel. Others
OF the crew then came down the rigging
and jumped into the small boats and were
taken aboard the Priscilla two at time.
When the steward 1eaped for the dory
manned by Patrick Kelley he missed ii
and went into the water, capsizing the
craft. Kelley got hold OF the mans
clothing with one hand and the rigging
with the other and both were picked up
by another dory.
The sun., 1910-01-24
SEE THE COMET At SEA.
Il Fellows the SUN Down Over the Level
Atlantic skyline.

Il Fellows the sun Down Over the Level
Atlantic skyline.
-,. v,...., v,,,--,.-
t"e O.eu Unc'ess Son npAny reoe,.ou
~ Ip I1po 70 l.oa eo"s. W. s.sSI s..sips " :
II .'pCr I'M e.. oe. s.s'o,e ~ VIC
s se oeino
w ~ S.. - 's,u s. "a'os ~
uS w - y.
sSu"y A"e se 'oa" ~S
'"
naIey come. eva was oiscoveIed oy pas
s.'Issl. @ soMn III vi anu newS
ssn s.r. r,snt ~ ths ra,I .nd ,,,.,oha, - !.
sinht until n sank beneath the skvline
after being in sight for slightly more than
half an hour. Both the head and tail we're
plainly visible to the eve and IL was the most
wonderful sight l have ever seen at sea.
me me coIne' "neh seen was vis'ole Iust over
'"' "0'' '~o" ""' "'"' '"0
Gan, Er...r - 4, r.,,,,,.rd - .h.,
psr,,,,d;aa - ,h. o,,sh., T;na 49,.
-, hs,s .nd Rsrr,,,do
Tn. saoona r,asss ~, ma. -.o.,,.1 In
The sun., 1910-01-24
DUFFY BOYS ROAST.
'NO Use Arresiinw Me: III BE Turned
Loose. Cop VIII Lose HIS Shield"

''No Use Arresiing Me; I'll BE Turned
Loose. Cop VIII Lose HIS shield"
The case Of George B. Duffy. who was
arrested for fighting in a Brooklyn street
on Saturday night, was adjourned until
Tuesday by Magistrate John Manner in
the Myrtle avenue police court yester-
day. George E. Duffy. his father. with
whom he lives at 2S7 Wyckoff street, gave
800 bail. DufYy is the boy whose COM
plaint OF police persecution aroused
Judge Gaynor and resulted in the removal
Of Police Commissioner Bingham.
The boy with whom Duffy was alleged
TO he fighting. Thomas Burke OF 40
Douglas street. also was held for exami-
nation. Policeman Riley, who arrested
the pair after they had been ordered out
OF a saloon at St. Felix and Fulton streets,
says that Duffy remarked at the Classon
avenue police station:
There isn't any use in arresting me;
I'll be turned loose in the morning. In
a week Riley will be without his shield
The sun., 1910-01-24
"a BODIES RECOVERED.
One Car in spanish River Gives Up Its
Dead Many Unidentified.

One Car In spanish River Gives Up Its
Desd--sIany Unidentified.
SAULrE SrE. MARIE. Jan. - Accord
ing 70 q private message the first class
car which was among those that went
into the Spanish River on Friday was
dragged to the river bank this afternoon
and men began searching for bodies
which may have fallen from the windows
while the car was on its way to the shore.
The following bodies have been re-
covered from this car
Four-year-oId girl named Tees, from
Bruce Mines; Patrick Kinahan, Bruce Mines
r. A. Booth. IL Iaurier avenue, Toronto,
Ont: elderly lady. unidentIned; niiddle
aged woman. unidentified: Thomas Aussunt,
proprietor Huronic Hotel, Blind River
W. J. Robertson. audit or @. p. r.: the Rev.
Mr.. Childerhause. North Bay: Il. @. Benz
mels. Lisbon. n. D.; twelve-year-old
boy. unidentified; Hiram johnson, fur
dealer. Montreal. Quebec; young marie d
woman. unidentified; middle aged woman,
fray hair. unidentified: ten-year-old boy.
unidentified.
This makes a total OF twenty seven
bodies now taken from the wreck
The sun., 1910-01-24
FELL on JACK JOHNSON
And Hurt ais Eye-The Zig Black signs .
Lortily BaIl Bond -

Jack johnson, the negro pugilist. got
the worst of his encounter with Norman
Pinder. a Teatherweight colored man OF
20 West Nlnety-ninth street. when the
two met yesterday in the jefferson Market
court for the fourth round OF their legal
bout.
johnson is charged with assaulting
Pinder in a saloon. Pinder was in court
with an eye gone bad.
The big prizefiShter leaned on ne
Judges desk and flashed huge diamond
ring in the Courts eye while Mark Alter.
his lawyer. questioned him.
did you hit this man in the jaw?-
Hit that?- said'Johnson contemptuously.
NO suhi Why. IL I had ever hit him in
the jaw I would have broken his jaw
Did you kick him in the heads
Again tho big boxer sniffed: IF had
kicked him with my foot would have
killed him. ] never touched him. He
hurt himself by falling downstairs"
Its strange how people fall down
stairs on their eyes" said the Court.
find this defendant guilty and will hold
him for trial in 81 600 bail
While Alter was hustling for a bonds
man johnson sat on a bench toying with
a handful Of diamonds that he carries
loose.
Some one will stick you up and take
those stones one OF these dnys.-'a man
suggested 70 Johnson.
"He amt got a chance retorted the
fighter.
He signed his bail bond with the air
OF king pardoning an anarchist.
The sun., 1910-01-24
COMPLAINS OF LIFE SAVERS.
Owner OF ths Yacit Mist Thinks They
COuld Have Saved Her.

ATLANTIC CITY Jan. 23.-Ths heavy
seas OF last night practically completed
the destruction OF the stranded yacht
Mist, which was driven on her beam ends
and pounded into the sands until only
a portion OF her battered hull is in sight.
Hundreds Of visitors watched wreckers
strip the craft OF her standing rigging
at low water to-day and prepare to take
out the mast and spars which will be
about the only things saved
Before the heavy tide gripped the little
vessel last night wreckers under Capt.
John Townsend attempted to haul her
on the beach but failed to make any
headway against breakers and quick
sands.
Complaint has been made by Harold
Binney. owner OF the Mist. to heads OF
the life saving service in Washington
that the life savers OF this city did not
take proper means to prevent the wreck
ing OF his craft. Capt. Lambert Parker.
head OF the local crew. insists that his
men could do no more than take OF the
badly frightened crew OF the Mist after
she had started to drift into the breakers.
The sun., 1910-01-24
VACCINE FOR PNEUMONIA.
Tufts Medical College Method success.
fully Uted.

Tufts Medical College Method success.
fully Uted.
LOWELL. Mass. Jan 2s.-Medical
science has achieved In THE city In the
past few weeks what is hailed as q tri-
umph.
Mrs. Edward r. Cushing. wife OF the
propr3etor OF q hotel. and Frank w
Hurd. treasurer OF one Of the city.s largest
banking institutions. were stricken with
pneumonia.
Each was believed to be dying and hope
had been given up.
Then the laboratory OF the Tufts Col
lege medical school cane 60 their assist
ance.
To-day Mrs. Cushing Is well on the road
to recovery and Mr.. Hurd has fully re-
covered.
Both Mrs. Cushing and Mr.. Hurd credit
their recovery to the very newest thing
in the treatment Of pneumonia. the vac
cine treatment. introduced In the city by
a few young physicians graduates OF the
Tufts medical school.
Another interesting local case 10 that
Of man taken TO one Of the hospitals
recently suffering from pneumonia and
at the point OF death. Both lungs were
affected and the physicians had no hope
OF his recovery In fact his death wa
expected at any moment.
As last resort the vaccine method was
tried and to-day the patient IL greatly
improved and his medical advisers be-
lieve that he VIII reccver.
The sun., 1910-01-24
EIGHT DUCKS OUT or 40


Survive the Trip From China 20 Long
Isiand-started waite. Finished Black.
The British steamship Ghazee. from
Hongkong and other ports OF the Orient,
arrived yesterday with one passenger,
H. A. 8. Perch. a literary American
who has been a long time in Toxic, and
eight Chinese ducks. imported, the runor
OF the ship had IL. by a Long islander
who desires TO cross his own ducks with
the Orlentals and mako a superior breed
The original consignment consisted OF
twenty dozen, but as the ship entered
the Red Sea they began to die and ali the
brakes did die. All the ducks, likewise
the dra kes, originally had been pure white.
but they began to suffer q strange sea
change, the feathers turning black. Can't.
Cave was rather puzzled that this trans-
formation should begin In the Red Sea
There was q suspicion aboard that maybe
the Chinese merchant who disposed on the
ducks had dyed them for the Long Island
market. The Long Islander will Set
eight black and white ducks anyhow.
The sun., 1910-01-24
FLOOD DAMAGE IN PARIS.
The Seine MIses ~ Feet--Bear Pits and
subways Under water.


PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Rain interminEled
with snow began falling again to-day.
The Seine is still rising, and ia now twenty
five feet above the normal The food
threatens to equal or exceed that OF 1878.
whi ch was phenomenal.
Thousands OF persons gathered to-day
along the river TO watch the tremendous
current swirling along. laden with loose
timbers. casks, remnants OF furniture
and merchandise from riverside ware
houses, The arches Of the bridges are
still above the water. but the flood threat
ems soon 10 overtop them. The drinking
water supply is threatened a. tho filter
ing machinery is In danger OF being
swamped.
Three lines OF the underground railway
are in such a condition from the flood
that thew cannot be- used. The Jardin
des Plantes is partly flooded. The bears
are in a pitiful plight. Firemen have
been employed throughout tho day
pumping the water out OF the bear pits
lest the animals be drowned.
Despite considerable damage to prop
erty Parisians generally have as yet suf-
fered little but inoonvenienoe. except in
the Auteuil district. which Is badly flooded.
In the suburbs many houses have been
and the streets are not lighted
owing to the inundation OF the electric
light plants.
The newspapers are filed with reports
OF damage and suffering in large part OF
the country. Some OF the papers will
probably have to curtail their issues ON
Monday owing to the destruction OF the
Of two big paper mills whence
they were supplied. The suspension Of
trains Ia complete in some districts and
trafiic is greatly delayed elsewhere.
The sun., 1910-01-24
EXCITEMENT IN MANaGUA.
MadriZ Causes Arrests and RumOrs Are
Rife-kImball Orders Neutrality

Special Cabs Despatch 70 THE sun.
MANAoUA, Nicara gtla, Jan. 73.-Rear
Admiral Kimball. comma nding the Ameri-
can warships in Nicaraguan waters. has
notified all Americans in the country that
they must observe the laws Of neutrality
toward both the liberal and Conserva-
tive factions.
The continued arrests Of Conservatives
by order OF President Madriz and the many
reports concerning the advance OF the
revolutionists have caused great excite
ment here. One report is to the effect
that the revolutionists have captured a
steamer on Lake Managua, intending to
use il as a transport while another 10
that Gen. vasquez with a number OF his
command has deserted to Gen. Estrada.
the provisional President.
The Government denies the latter
report. but the story is nevertheless
believed number Of revolutionary
troops are reported TO be in the Province
OF Chontales.
The Government CONSUMPTION officers
are very active. but the material they are
obtaining is practically worthless. Most
OF the conscripts are boys who are evil
IDENTITY entirely unfit 20 undergo the hard
ships Of a campaign. Some few men are
obtained. but they are not compelled to
drill. In fact they go about their usual
work during the day and their chief
military service consists in sleeping in
the barracks at night.
The sun., 1910-01-24
KEITH YACHT STILL MISSING.
Inquiry by wireless Fails GO Bring News
or Overdue Boat.

NoRl DIX. Va. Jan. 2s.-B. F. Keith
and his friends were tonight still anx-
iously awaiting the arrival OF Mr.. Keith 4
yacht Courier. now two days overdue.
from Delaware Breakwater. Inquiry
along the coast by land wires and wire
less has failed to locate the vessel. Mr..
Keith says she is a stanch craft and ably
Differed. Capt. A. johnson is her mas
ter. His mate is also a licensed master,
chef. two engineers. two fremen and two
sailors.
The sun., 1910-01-24
CARDINALS NEPHEW ACCUSED.
Duke sf Campebeilo said 60 ne the
swindiee VINO Forged RampelIa's Name.
Special C0oIe Despafeh TO TN,

Special C0bie Despafeh TO TINE Sun.
ROME, Jan. 23.-According to details
made public to-day the Roman NOBLE
man who recently discounted at Florenoe
bills OF exchange to the amount OF $4,000
bearing the forged signature OF Cardinal
Rampolla IL the Duke OF Campobello. the
Cardinals nephew.
The Duke resided In Rome and fire.
queuted the best society. He was a
member OF aristocratic clubs and spent
money lavishiy. Two years ago he
separated from his wife. Princess Teodo-
linda Alter. and subsequently he was
expelled from his clubs. where be had not
paid his gambling debts.
Next he began negotiating checks
purporting to have been signed by Car
dinal Rampolla but was detected. The
matter was husbed up. the Cardinal honor
ing the checks in the hope OF averting
scandal. The Dukes father then OBJ
tanned q declaration from a tribunal
that his son was insane. The Duke
consequently Loot his civil rights.
After tbis the Duke went TO Florence,
where with the completely OF a priest he
discounted the forged bills OF exchange
Il il also reported that he stole SO. 900
from q religious institution there and
neeced several prelates. He continued
TO spend money lavishly.
His whereabouts is now unknown,
hut IL il said that his arrest is imminent.
Il is feared he may commit suicide. Car
dinal Rampolla's health. which is not
good. has been affected by the scandal
The Pope Ii much saddened by the affair.
The sun., 1910-01-24
WOMAN IN JURY PANEL.
Mrs. DursIn Is Called and She says she's
Going 10 serve

Jacob Brenner, Commissioner OF Jurors
in Kings county. summoned a woman
for jury service last Saturday. Mrs.
LiIla ID. Durgin Of Il4o Forty-ninth street
got a letter from him on that morning
ordering her to appear in the county court
house on Wednesday under pain OF pun
ishnlsnt as prescribed in the Code.
Mrs. Durgin says that she's going to
obey. even though she is sure Brenner
made a mistake.
Mrs. Durgin is the widow Of J. Angus
tus Durgin. who was vice-president OF
the Rome Locomotive Works and later
Of the Rhode Island Locomotive Works
The sun., 1910-01-24
ECEBOAT HITS SKATERS
Couple On the Shrewsbury Badly Hurt In
q Collision.

RED BANK, N. j. Jan. 2s.-The third
class ice yacht Silver Heels. sailed by
Reuben White. ran down John Manning
OF Fair Haven and Miss Mabel Fisher.
with whom he was skating. in Robbins
Cove on the Shrewsbury River to-day.
White had party aboard and on account
Of the sail did not see the skaters until
they were caught by side stay and
struck by the side runner.
Manning was hit in the back and
knocked unconscious. The young woman
lost some OF her front teeth. her nose was
broken and her forehead was cut. =.
The couple were taken to DR.. Edwin
Fields residence on the river front. where
their injuries were dressed. Manning
was unconscious for three hours. Both
were removed to their homes this evening.
The sun., 1910-01-24
MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY IN A FIX.
Lacking Money 60 Ball Her Chauffeur.
she Gives Automobile Tires.

While Mrs. Payne Whitney and two
women friends were returning from
Manhssset yesterday afternoon in an auto
mobile the driver was stopped in Broad
way. Flushing. by bicycle policeman.
At the Flushing station Lieut.. Williams
demanded 500 bail for the appearance
Of Henry Allendorf, the driver. Allen
dorf hadn't the money and appealed to
Mrs. Whitney. The three women to-
gether had only $50.
- The lieutenant said that wasn't enough.
He suggested that the machine be left
as security. but Mrs. Whitney had to get
to New York. She asked that two extra
tires and the $50 be taken as bail-the
tires were worth SIS. The lieutenant
acquiesced.
As the machine was going away, Mrs.
Whitney remembered that toll would
have to be paid over the bridge. so Allen
dorf persuaded the lieutenant to let him
have 81.
The sun., 1910-01-24
WHAT'S A SUBWAYr
DR.. Pease and q BOOkkeeper Disagree,
hut the Latter IL Arrested.

but the Latter IL Arrested.
Lacy. Demoss. bookkeeper. OF 100 West
Ninety sixth street. strolled into the
Seventy-second street subway station
yesterday afternoon with a lighted cigar
ette in his mouth when along came DR..
Charles @. Pease OF IOl West Seventy
second street.
-Young man. said the doctor. you
are under arrest for smoking in the sub
way"
Demoss couldn't see it that way at all.
The two had a very spirited argument
about what is the subway. Lacy said
that as one had to 20 downstairs to get
to it and as he was most certainly up
stairs he wasn't in the subway and that
the doctor might run along and attend
to his patients. DR.. Pease went into the
disputed territory and got Special Offioer
Mccartney. who arrested Demoss on the
physicians complaint. Lacy was taken
to tho West Sixty-eighth street police
station and later obtained bail.
The sun., 1910-01-24
FIGHT STRICT LIQUOR LAWS.
Cigar Dealers Ask ed 20 watch ANY Threat.
ened Le8islatiOn.

A circular was issued yesterday to the
members OF the Cigar Manufacturers
and Dealers League calling on them to
follow closely any measures for local
option and prohibition which may be
brought up In the Legislature. The
circular, which is signed by William s.
Prince, secretary. and Bernard Feifer,
treasurer, says:
The unbearable blue laws OF our an
oestors gradually gave way and were
followed by q wave OF personal liberty
which lasted for more than a century,
but during the last sixty years a return
wave OF narrownass and bigotry has
gradually spread over the land. and
we are threatened with more strenuous
laws against personal liberty than even
our foreTathers would have allowed
A meeting win be held In a few days
70 elect secretary IN place Of samuel
Prince.
The sun., 1910-01-24
BAD LUCK AT TIE THRESHOLD.
The Blenders, whom q Farm Awaits, De
tained Months at Ellis Island.

tained Months at Ellis Island.
Jacob Bender, his wife, Caroline; their
daughter Frieda. aged 3, and a baby
Edward, Is months old. arrived here on
November by the North German Lloyd
liner Grosser Kurfuerst They had $40
and their fare to Hazlston, N. D., where
Bender said he was part owner OF a farm
which was being worked by his brother.
Ellis Island officials decided TO detain the
family. the head of which Ia only % and
vigorous. until they could get afidavits
from the brother In Hazleton. The am
davits came, but meanwhile affiiotions
began 70 visit the little family. The
father fell i'll OF typhoid fever. While he
was convalescing the baby Edward was
taken Ill with scarlet fever. Just as he
recovered the mother introduced another
baby, TO the hospital at the island. Now
frieda is down with scarlet fever. The
family viii have 10 walt until she ia well
enough to travel before they can 20 20
The sun., 1910-01-24
"LTMHS ILLUSTRIOUS GUEST"
Municipal Reception I'm Honor OF W. J..
Bryan 60 ne Held Tomorrow.
.Spsefni Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LIMA. Jan. 28.-William J. Bryan visited
the national library and the geological
gardens last evening. He has been in
vited to attend a special performance at
the Municipal Theatre.
The municipality has declared him TO be
"Lima's illustrious guest and has invited
him to attend a special reception Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bryan has recovered from her
slight indisposition. and with her daugh-
ter and Lieut.. Constant Cordier. military
attache Of the legation, visited yesterday
afternoon Senora Leguia, wife OF the
President Of the republic.