davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
DIED..

HENDERSON Saturday. August "a. o. ts-
residence OF her sister. New Yors city. Char
lotte Louisa, eldest daughter NJ the late iotn
C. and JEne Louisa Henderson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARK .-Ou August -. William Mari. AGED :,
Services st THE FUNERAL CauRcH. al Wc.
"a St tFRASK l.. CANPBriL BLpo
McLARSEY.-o the 18th inst. st Par Roes.
away. James o.. Mci.Arney OF New YORK
Funeral Tuesday. August is solemn - luen
mass at 81 v1neent ferrers Church. Le ling.
ton and ssth St. at ii O'Clock.
McNAMARA.--On August n. 1910 at Glen COW.
L. /. James Mcnamara.
Relatives ard friends are respectfully invitsi
TO attend the funeral services At ~ PaucSs
Church Glen Cove. l.. l.. on sunday. Augusta
At.P. ". Intermeut at BrookviIe Ccme'cr.
MoRSE.-on August 10. 1910. at his home 10
UnAdilIA, " u. Bennett ". Morse Ia Do,
stat year.
ROBINSON. On August 10. 1910. at MArenhAc
Phsbe n. widow OF Charles Robinson u
New York city
Notice Of funeral will appear later.
SiLNERTHORS. On August u. 1910. At PAiEr'
vine. Ohio. william H. Silverthoru, age ~
president Of Railway steel Spring CON pan
Funeral services will be held st bis late "a
iencc. PAnesyille. ohio. Tue dAy afternoon
August "a At y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
BoNILLA AND CHRIsTMAs FREE,
Be,h Are n Hsadsras Pssndsns Away
aa Dasan.


New ORLEASs. Aug. -. onielAl com
Manuel Bonilla and Lee Christmas. lead
-ru % the Honduras revolution. ~ hav-
ing been captured and jailed in Guats-
mala are nov declared to - -ntirs'y
without foundation. Pas~engerS reach
| ing New Orleans early this morning from
Puerto Barrios. Guatemala. ass"Tt that
Bonilla 10 still in Honduras. instead OF
teing in q GuatenalAn jail. while Lee
Christmas. the American soldier Of for
tune. is not in custody in Guatemala
city. hut has left with his force 81 men
and II now on the Honduran frontier.
How Minister Sands in Guatemala
city was misled into giving Washington
the impression that he had verified the
n2ws that Bonilla and Christmas were
in jail u not vet explained. The pas
senKers from Puerto Barrios. who are
in q position IN know simply insiht that
| Bonilla and Christmas are still ION the
job and that the revolution in Honduras
will continue until Davila has been ousted
Definite statements are made by Bonilla =
friends here that their champion ~ safe
In Honduras and heading a large hand.
He h operating between La Ceiba and
Trujillo and his forces arc daily grow
ing.
u IL asserted that his first expedition
was driven away from its place OF n,obili
zation somewhere along the islands near
the coast Of British Honduras by tho British
cruiser Scylla Bonilla becam" separated
from his adherents and sought refuge in
Guatemala. Some Of his men hed 10
Riatan. others to Utila and some To
Ceiba Gen Alfonso Gallardo. who
was N have organized tho revolution at
Ceiba. was imprisoned a. soon a. the
premature revolution broke out. His
brother. with whom Gen. Gallardo had
been here in exile for some months. found
asylum in the United States Consulate
II IL stated that Gen Bonilla remained in
Guatemala only for a short time and then
crossed over into Honduras to rcjoin his
followers
last year President Cabrera furnished
about 81. 600 IN Ronilla and his iron to
overthrow the Davila Government IL
said. bat after he had sent the money
and the arms and ammunition had been
purchased and stored here ready for the
outbreak when things we're propitious a
Jokor in tho proposition appeared. Ca
bre-t wanted Bonilla's support for the
Presidency Of the United Central American
R.rublics. II 10 said Ronilla balkod
and since then the GuAten,alan President
has allowed Bonilla to paddle his own |
canoe
Il il not believed here. however. that
there will he much more than passive
resistance by Guatemala to the progress
or an expedition over TO Santa Rosa de
Copsn. which Ia quite near Tsgucisalpa |
and the shortest route 10 that goal. II
Is stated that the march may BE- made !
on dark nights or when the visiiant Guata-
nslan -oldlery IL OF its guard. but 1t
is confidently predicted that unles. the
stat. Department. At Washington inter
ripts proceedings Bonilla will be able
tn get along smoothly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FRICTION COMPiNI PLANS.
Reorg SANITATION tafrr az .. q. Morgan a
90 Explained TO Louis, tIle Stockholders

Louisville Ny. Aug ~ va meeting
ot Lomsvill" stockholders 81 IN" Inter
nat lonal Traction Company at the Fidelity
Iru.t company to-day John " Barr.
" and Judge John { Russell who are
rrrrnsantinG them in tbs r-orEani latIOn
D; the company. explained IN" proposed
plan Of reorgani natIor. The plan involves
IN. ISSUANCE " securities about equal IN
tho-a now outstanding nancy S7o On ofo
bond - 81 IN 80 preferred stock and
SO 90 80 common stock. The new bonds
are To tsAr > per cent. interest and the
prpt-rr-d stock - to ~ per cent
y y Morgan 4 90 has offered 90 eN-
chang. ~ p.-r cent. N new bonds or ~
per cent IA cash for ~ per cent. of the
present ts.r cent. bonds
The plan az outlined to-day will have
10 h. approvad hy TN. New York Public
Service Commission b-for" II can h~Conn"
Or-ratIv. The louisville STOCKHOLDERS
are Understood to te satisfied Dividends
II 81 a~shAr,' have accumulated on tine
preferred stock In the reorRanlZat, on
dian no account will b" taken ~ the~-
a. lderie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
ATTAINED M StGaR sTRIkERS.
Two Old Employees VINO Returned
Bratea In the street.

Two men were seriously hurt and others
l.-ss seriously nv strikers around the Have
meyer refnerics Of the American Sugar
Refining Company IN Williamsburg yes
terday The strikers understand that
nearly all tho departments in the refneries
have been iilled by newcomers num-
Der 81 the strikers have been taken back.
and they are the ones who were attacked
yesterday morning ON their way To the
reiineries
william Metzger. ~ years old. who
lives NJ % Mddlei on street was walk
ing AZ Bedford avenue and South Fourth
stree, shortly after O'clock IN the
morning when four men came up behind
hum One OF them stunned Met2cer by
striking hun on the head with a club or
an iron har ard when he dropped TO the
sidewalk HE assailan;s began 90 kick him
His cries for help were heard by other men
on their way TO WORK and they drove away
the strikers Metzger was taken to the
Williamsburg Hospital
About IN. time Nietzger was being
beaten Michael MusChudi.. ~ years old
OF i76 Manhattan avenue was attacked
by FIVE strikers az Wytn- avenue and South
Fifth street His aSsailants were hidden
In doorway. and az MusChudir passed
they rushed out and attacked hun from
bchind One Of tn" strikers iellsd him
with a cane Muschudie tried to ietend
himself. bur was beaten INTO insensihiiity
Policemen arrested Alexander SusJa"ko.
~ years old oi itH w. Trv street and haTlrS
Nandona. ~ years old ii ~ South SECOND
street They were arraIgned IN the bed
ford avenue police court and held by Mag
istrata HigGnbotham on charges OF
felonious assault Muschudie was at
tended by an ambulance" doctor and taken
home
The police were Informed that a dozen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
STOLEN RUSSIAN CASH FOUND
Music Teacher. Jailed I'm Boston. Sup
posed 60 ne This Robber.

BosToS. Aug. IL. Russian notes. stolen
in 1877 from the sub-tressury NJ Tifiis
hrve heen recovered IN Boston. and the
man Who pnsssd them hero was Err.igned
this morning. The amount stolen was
iSODo
I>ss than month ago the United States
Govern ment WA notified OF tn. theft ~
Itiissia. and part Of the bills that were
stolen were found several days ago in
an exchange once on Salem street. this
city. Last evening the man who had de-
pasted them for exchange called for MS
money aud was arrested. His name "
Antreu Rullow. but he has been known in
the vicinity Of Boston a. Julius Ne1osai
A m,Isic teacher. and has lived both NJ a.
Pratt roAi Sauantum. and ut ~ Hull
street, Jamaica Plain.
Chief Wilkie OF the United States secret
service. who has been directing the search
for tn. missing bills. arrived in BOSTON
this morning
United states commissioner Darling
held Rullow in $1,000 bail for further
hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
ron STREET RiILTir INIOv.
a.. F.I. Committee tries Men % join
and Get Their Pa, Raised.

Hundreds Of street raDw employees
IN Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday
received IN the mail copies 81 a
mites 81 the central federated Union
urging them to JOIN local nf the ANAL
ganated Association 81 street and Flee
tric Railway Employees to he known
as Division No 5t3 81 Ga" Amalgamated
Association The enrolment 81 members
for tn. local was started year ago by
" FriIcht-r as special organizer. The
circular says
Who look out for the safe transportati IN
Of the inhabitants 81 this city. free your
selves from eco nomIc bondage. free
yourselves from wage slavery and pre-
pare the way for real freedom and IN
dependence. ~ that your descendants
should remsunter you thankfully Tor
having given them what IL most essen-
TALLY needed for real freedom and eco
nomic Independence. Every workingJnan
makes the first step toward economic
independence by joining a union.
Only recently the traction workers
81 lonksra got AN increase IN wages
through united action. Won can also
increase your wAgee and reduce your
hours 81 work ny joining a union. The
organized workers. 81 this city have
pledged themselves to give you all the
moral and " need he financial support
you require n you deeire tn make
this first step toward attaining some
economic independence. To build a
strong organization concentration and
unity 81 action are required IL - within
your reach tn gain better wages and
shorter houru ~ work Think and act :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
TtTT tND ONO FEGHT.
HARDING. Dick and Long~ srth Gan "a
Pick n state Chairman.

BEVERLY. Mas. Aug. i3-1n an at
tempt TO find chairman of the Ohio State
executive commute. who will be able
to unite all factions and heat Judson
Harmon IN tho Gubernatorial race. Warren
g. Harding. nominee OF the Republicans
for Governor. Senator ChArIe- Dick
and Representative Nicholas Long~orth
talked oo-day with President Taft.
There hAv" l~en rumors her. that
4 l. Garford ~ ElyriA - Thought well
Of for state chairman 10y one 81 the fac
tions IN Ohio. since he ~ said 10 have
been closely allied with tho faction headed
by James Rudolph Garfield. however.
his candidacy " not regarded with a
friendly eve by some u Mr. Taft's friends
According to the Executive offioes the
President will not name a man whom he
would like to see made state chairman.
but an effort will h. made just the sams
by friends 81 the President tn see that
th. man selected IN not an enemy ~ the
Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
ONLY ALTERATIONS DUTIiBLE.
Gowns and Jeweiry Taken Abroad Not
TO he Taxed on Return.

wAsHINOToS. Aug l3.-Hereafter Amer
lean women NAV take abroad wear
ing apparel and other personal effects
-luding gowns. jewelry. &c. and have
them rcmodelled or repaired in Parls
undun or elsewh here and on their return
pa duly only on the alterations. instead
Of the entire effects ~ now Which
news is conveyed in a decision 81 tn"
Treasury Department made public TODAY
The decision was issued on a r.lu~S'
from Collector Loeb for instructions In
the decision Secretary Macveagh holds
that the only condition or Limitation
placed by the new tariff law upon the FREE
entry Of such personal effects is that the
identity Of the articles he established to
the sat isfaction 81 the customs author
ties at the pier. Upon such articles duties
will be assessed only on the value of tn
changes made. following production ~
satisfactory evidence ~ the character and
cost OF the alterations
Returning passengers will he required
to declare specifically such articles. with
the cost q! repairs, and to exhibit The
bills therefor Il they have them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
mrs. BLACK DEAD AT COWBS
RICH WOMAN " no kEPT THE M
GLESIDE SrHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Was Abroad with Niss Marian Gaylord.
whom % ia Reported she HAD Adopted
and Who o. said To Br EnEaGrd
to Marry . BrookISn tIerES man

Gable messages received here yesterday
announced tho death at COwes. England.
yesterday of Mrs Sarah \ Black. widow
Of william u Black of tho old Jewelry
firm Of Ball A Black, now Black. Starr A
Frost
Mrs Black kept the Ingleside School
for Girls az New Milford. Conn. She
left New Milford about a month ago.
accompanied by Marian Gaylord. an
orphan who had lived with her for some
time Mrs Black had been suffering
from Bright's disease and was 90 years
old The body will be brought to New
York on the White Star liner Tsutonic.
sailing for this side on "Wednesday next.
and will he buried at New Milford.
Robert G. Black and william ID Black
brothers, inherited the interest OF thei r
father. the founder OF the jewelry concern
william ID Black withdrew from the COM
pany after a short time and Robert {.
Black continued the business. II Clifford
Black ana Titherbec Black. sons of Robert
are president and treasurer Of the present
company
William u. Black died twenty one years
ago. leaving his widow a large estate.
Shc was a daught er of David c. sanford
a Justice Of the Connecticut supreme
Court who died in Is's. Soon after her
husbands death Mrs Black started thu
Inglcside school Booking Of pupils for
the coming year was stopped after tho
commencement eNercis-s in June. and IL
IL thought that Mrs. Black. realizing her
co ndition even then. was planning either
To wind up the school or Co erase her own
active supervision ~ Il.
Mrs. Black had no children. She 10
survived by a nisCH. Mrs. W. u. Pell Of
New Milford. and by two half-nephews.
Harry Sanford and David {. Sanford.
also OF New Milford. besides the two
nephews 81 her husband and her sister,
in law Mrs Robert 4. Black Her sister
Mrs. Caroline Sanford. died IN September
of last year. having a large estate. the
greater Part Of which Mrs Black received
by will
Miss Gaylord. Mrs Blacks protSsa.
was AN orphan whom Mrs Black took
into her home some years ago Mrs
Blacks friends have understood that
she had legally adopted the Young woman
Considerable interest attached to the
question because OF the bearing IL may
have on the distribution of the estate
Miss Gaylord 10 ~ years old
Since the death Of her mother Mrs
Black had been the support OF All saints
Church at New Milford. which was built
by her mother after dlsagreemen,
church there over the site for new
building All SAINTS is attended 10y
many OF the townspeople. but its congre-
CATION has been drawn principally from the
school,
II WIS said at the school las, nigh, that
Mrv Black had arranged her trip 20 Eu-
rope 20 assist Miss Gaylord IN buying
rousseau The informant said that
IL was Understood thar she was 20 marry
a Brooklyn clergyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
tSkS PRiTERS ron MAYOR.
Niear-t.eneraI Mooney sends Letter 70 an
Catholic lhurctaes.

Vicar General Mooney Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of New York sent this
letter out yesterday tn the pastors Of all
churches
The sai occurrence bv which the Chief
Magistrate % our city has been stricken
down YOU know tie had already given
marx 81 evidence Of hts worth. courage and
ciNir virtue a. an offciAl. Hts loss at thi-
time would he nothing le-s than . calamity
We all hope and pray for hia recovery.
Please SAY the following prayer 'Pro
guarNmgHo rscrssiIats' neNt SUNDAY. Au-
Rust ~. after divine service:
~ God, our refuge and strength. Who art
the author of all goodness. hear. We he
Ss-,'h Thee. the deVout prayers OF Thy
,hurrh. and that what we faithfully ask
w. may -i-c tuAiiy obtain. Thrr5~6 Our
Lord Ie-us christ Amen
special prayers for tho recovery ~
Mayor Gaynor were offered yesterday
at all centres where meetings were held
by the EVangelistic COMMITTEES Of New
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
DIR. GRTNDLE'S WARD ELOPED
Married 4. =. Roche while Felix's were
Out sailing.

BANGOR, Me. Aug. l3.-Arthur :. Roche,
- years old. who il a son Of the late James
jeffrey Roche. the writer. and who gives
the New York i'res- Club as his address,
and Miss Ethel X. Rowell. who for fifteen
years has lived with DR.. and Mrs. j. W.
Grindle Of ~ West Twelfth street. New
York. slipped away from the Grindle
summer home at Castine on Friday after
noon IN an automobile while the rest Of
the family were out sailing They went
IN Bucksport and were married there at
ESQ clock by the Rev. Edward J. Klock,
pastor of the Elm Street Congregational
Church.
After spending the night in Bangor they
obtained the forgiveness Of Mrs Grindle
over the telephone and left here on
saturday afternoon for New York They
were - have been married IN the autumn
but decided not TO wait
Roche met Miss Rowell twelve years
ago when he spent a summer IN camp
at Castine. They have beea engaged
for two years. There was no opTosi-
ton 20 the match Mr. Roche says but
both felt that they couldn't wait any
Longer,
Grlndle said this afternoon, but they
will H. welcome at our house whenever
they choose TO come
DR. Grindle said yesterday that the
young people had been keeping com
pany -for thre. years and IL was under
stood they were engaged
-Still We did not look for their maria &c
for "A year hence" he said Mrs Grindle
opposed their marrying too soon not
NJ hat there was any objection to the young
man. however They ar" forgiven and !
am satisfied
Ethel Rowell il - years old She was
never legally adopted. hut had been IN
the Grndls family since she was > years
old Her father. a lea captain, died lea, 70
ing his widow with two small children
The Rowells wer" ne ghbors OF the Grin iles
at Castine and because Of the attac hment
hetw-"n Ethel and their own daughter.
about year older. the Grindles took the
little Rowell girl into the family. Her
mother and sister the latter now married.
are living n Maltham. Mass
Miss Rovell was graduated a wear ago
from he Ethical Culture School on Central
Park West Her ambition was to become
a school teacher
Roche formerly worked on n New York
Newspaper Or Grindle SAYS he il 4
graduate Of Harvard and IL now practising
law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
uTS or rHE ACTING MAlOR.
ASKS WsE,>iTates 20 sec rhat >eo-unien
tempia inants Are Heard.

tompiatnants Are Heefu.
Acting Mayor Mitchell. whose frat
official act was 20 write to Police Com
missioner BaSer directing that the police
IN dealing with tn. striking cloakmakers
should he impartial. sent this communi-
cation Yesterday To Chief Magistrates
MCAdoo Of Manhattan and Kempner
OF Brook lyn and Queens:
I wrote to tho Police Commissioner last
evening and among other things suggested
that where a police officer received com
plants 81 lawle-- oppression and threats
family and whore no infraction Of the Law
Wa committed m the Officers presence
/, would h. more advisable to diTect the
comI,lainAntS tn go before the nearest
Magistrate IN or,ier that the story might b.
investigated Ant n found true the striker
he held responsible for his lawles@ conduct
~ A. least bound over 10 keep the peace.
II has been brought to my attention more
than once hat the court clerks In the Magts-
trat-s' courts have forgotten that they are
the srrN ants Of The people and on duty there
to listen To and aId complainants
Please 10, these court clerks well under
stand shat the,r duty j.. and that they must
~ tolerant and patient. especially with
people who ammo, speak English nuenily
I believe TIM cooperation by you wih the
poIre along this line will materially AID
this strike situation.
JnHN PuERoI mitchell.
Acting MAYOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Soy Who Threw Knife Arrested After
Fathers Death.

william Eichbsrger. IL years old. was
arrested at his home. 2se West 18th street
az II o'clock last night by detectives
from the Harlem bureau and was locked
up at Headauarters charged with throw
ing q knife at his father and causing his
death.
The hoy N employed in the maintenance
department " the Long Island Railroad
His father. John Eichbergsr. Vas a special
oficer for the railroad There was a
family row in the Hichberger apart
men;s on the afternoon 81 July ~ During
the quarrel young Eichberger picked
up a table knife and throw IL at his father
II struck the older man on the side 81
the noee The father died on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

fat on pretext OF selling him some gems.
Goldstein denies using any knife on
Russell but admits having borrowed the
latter's penknife after they had entsred
the room. Goldstsin comes from Boston.
He SAYS his father In an officer IN the
knights OF Pythias there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Look Ou, for Fi,e Italian Girls.

Police Headquarters got a report from
" aterbury. Conn Yesterday that five
Italian girls had started for New York
alone IN. Waterbury polio. asked the
authorities here to look out for the wan =
dersr- and steer them back home again
ON. ~ the girls. Josephine vAssaIdo. IL
~ years Old and -tockily built. They
left home on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
senator rlllmsn Ab'- to Work ~. YARN.

Miss Iona Tillman. daughter 81 United
States senator Han Tillman ~ South Caro-
lima. sailed yesterday by the Red Star liner
I.apland tn visit friends in Munich She
will spend several months in Europe
Sh.. said her father. although not so strong
as he was before he was stricken with
paralysis in the early part 81 the year. was
able from dawn till dark 10 work on his
farm 81 Trenton She said he had gone
into farming with enthusiasm and would
much rather farm than play politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
P,rchet AGAIN ., saE.m.rr nnl.

OYsrER BAI. T.. l.. Aug. ~ Clifford
Pincho,. the deposcd Chief Forester.
arrived here this evening and hurried
Ia Sagnmors Hill He will remain over
SUNDAY Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot
will confer On political matter. which
the Colonel will cover on his Western trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
KILLED n, Iser Brssaer-.n-u.a~.

NoST IoNERT. Ala. Aug ~ Miss
AIcns Smith. "a years old. daughter of
Alderman " e. smith. was accidentally
killed by her brother-in-law Earnest
WhetStone. at the family home outside
the city last night A nhs was discharged
while beng removed from . buggy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

Tho Wall street editioa NJ THs RvgSIEo Sus
ron uains all the financial new sad tho stork and
bond quotations. 20 the close Of the rArhet The
closing quota lions. Including the hid and asked
nrees. with additional newa matter. are ron
tained also IN the nnAl edition Of TsE EyEsIso
SUH.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
gratifying
gratifying He slept eight hours La, niEht
GEoRoE u. SrTW1Rr. " II.
" J AHLIrI. VI. D.

t.ao r. Nj The Mayor has pAsssd a
comfortable morning Ne has taken sum
Ctsnt nourishm-n,. Ne - steadily gaining
-tr-ngth Hi- temperature. pulse and
respiration are satisfactory.
CuARLEs y Down. " n,
W J. ARLITH NJ d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
NistnI Ahf.Ns.

FRANK Y. CAM PBELI- 7Ai-7As ". 7sd ~
ChApsls. Ambulance service lei. ia.s Che