davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
Fur MEN PtT ~ JAN.
Writ of No Go Against the karps. Who
Are In Bankruptcy.

Samuel and Jacob Karp, who have been
in the fur business under the name Of
karp Bros, 83i Boardwalk. Atlantic City.
Were arrested yesterday afternoon by
United States Marshal Henkel in the Office
of their lawyer. X Henry Rosenberg
on writ of ne exeat is sued by Judge Holt
on the petition of creditors who repre-
sented that the karps were about to leave
the jurisdiction.
\ petition in bankruptcy was filed
last week by Ephraim Sifr and other cred.
itors against the karps and Judge Holt
appointed B. ". b Brown receiver The
liabilities are said to be S3n. 900 Tha
creditors petition charges the alla-ai
bankrupts with having disposed of their
stock of furs before bankruptcy When
the store in Atlantic City was visited
after the bankruptcy petition was FLED
the petition of yesterday says. the
place had been emptied and vas in the
possession Of the Sheriff. The usua
, stock carried there was worth si5cpD
In default of $4,000 bail each Marsha!
Henkel locked both men up in Ludlow
rect jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
L.tBOR OPPOSES WAR
hut Refuses to lnd0rse ISier Hardic' s
Universal strike Plan to stop u.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. Jan. 81 4 special conference
on disarmament preceded the annual con-
ference of the Labor party, which opened
at Leicester to-day More than "A million
organized workers were represented 4
resolution was carried unanimously de-
nouncing miltarism and war, declaring
for the arbitration of all international
disputes and urging the workers of Great
Britain to take organized action with their
coworkers of Germany and other lands to
attain these ends
j. r. Mcdonald, y, r, said the Labor
members of Parliament must oppose the
proposed increase in III" expenditure for
the navy. They would vote for tn" in
crease il the national security were men
aced, but this was a G"lision.
The conference by n ma ,orty Of only
six votes rejected James Kicr Hardie's
resolution in favor Of n universal strik.
a. means of preventing war, He wanted
to provide for the summoning of an IN,
ta-national congress If war between Eng
land and Germany thrca' anei, in which
cyont the workers would pledge them.
seize. TO suspend all productive work
the dav war was declared and not resume
until the war ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
MINERS TURN on MITCHELL.
Must Quit the civic Federation or Leave
the Union.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3l.--After de
batting the question AZ TWO previous con-
ventions the United Mine Workers to-day
by l,2l3 TO 9S7. decided to amend the
constitution so that John Mitchell, former
president o. the miners, will have to re-
sign from the civic Federation or get out
of the miners organization.
The socialist element Of the cOnv ention
voted almost soldly against Mitchell s
connection "ith the civic Federation,
as did also th" Lewis strength
In Telegram to tke convention John
Mitchell who Is IN N"w York declared
that the action l. 'Cuu"l luu-tIce" and
went on 20 saw Il recognize the legal
right Of the convention 20 enact this
legislation and white | I"li"ve rha, an
invest CATION should hav" been made
by your convention bcfOr" passing udg.
ment aver-e 20 the Na'lOnal tiNIr nI
GRAFTON and against m" nersouaIlv, uevrr-
theles, I submit 10 vOur wishes, although
| shall i've N rhe consciousness Iha thn
men and women nj HON" for whom |
work ed for 40 many years VIII not concur
IN your conclusions
Mitchell will have until April to decide
rs To which organization h" VIII cling
\ year ago ne was ','IOted as saying that
he would not forsakr the miner" for any
consideration,
Tho convention will adjourn to-mor-
row Indianapolis probably will land tho
ueH' couy ention, although Washlngt On
- { Portland. .lOre,. Columbus and other
o!,cs ar" seeking to win IL Although
II mas been suggested that Columbus be
S'lec'"i for permanent i' tdluarter5
He !de.. aas been given up.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
POLICEMAN'S SKULL BROkEN
In Wild Runaway OF Patrol Team Fright.
ened b! an Auto

Policeman George Nolan OF the Fort
Hamilton station is In the Norwegian
Hospital with fractured skull received
in a runaway of the horses attached to
the patrol wagon he was driving yester-
day morning His condition is serious
Nolan had Just backed up the wagon
to the cub al Fourth avenue and Sixty
seventh street, Brooklyn, to pick up a
drunken man when passing automobile
frightened the horses They ran away
down Fourth avenue. There is one public
school at SNtieth street and Fourth ave-
nue. and another at Forty-second street
and Fourth avenue and the street was
filed with children on their way to one or
the other Nolan managed to steer the
horses clear of the children.
At Forty second street. more than a
mile from where the runaway began
there is fence surrounding subway
excavation. The patrol wagon struck
this fence and tipped over The harness
was broken and the horses were freed
Nolan held on to the rsins and was dragged
| fifty feet before passersby got the badly
winded horses under control
All this time Policeman Edward BOhmke
of the same station was sitting in the
rear of the wagon but separated from the
drivers seat by heavy wire netting
Bohmke jumped when the wagon went
over and escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01

of Karlsruhe that Lady Aberdeen is pro.
viding this means of protecting the babies
OF Dublin. that municipal milk depo's
will soon supplement in this city the sta
tons that am maintaining and those that
are 10 be s.arted bv the organization formed
by y. Borden Hartman
This IL not and can never be CONNER
cial work
While this work has had n marked effect
IN improving the quality Of the market
milk, no Improvement IN dairy conditions
ev' has or ever can remove the necessity Y
Tor pas'euriIed milk depots. by which alone
the babies can he supplied with the mod
fed and pasteur.7ed milk that Y III protec,
them from tuberculosis. scarlet and typhoid
fercrs, diphihcrIa and summer complaint.
While was being bitterly reviled for nay
work for the babies used to ~av to mvself.
'Ahuse won't Kill. but raw milk viii. Now
am being praised, and It occurs 10 me that
praise won't save lives. bIt pnsteuriZa ion
viii
Tn" Sin-hip OF tho peoples Of the world
- going 10 do away with war. Rut now
$: ooo, 900 noo are spent annually by IN.
civilized nations preparing for war. Sev.
enty per cen, Of all national expenditures
are for preparations for war or to pay fol
the results of war
'Ht Itt vent. Ol WIS weary outlay NONlt
give every baby fair chance to live. Two
billions a wear Is the cost Of means for kill
ing men Twenty millions would main.
tam infant milk dspots ~ every city and
town This would check the great white
plsgu" that to-day is the most serou.
menace Of the civilized nations and would
20 far toward aho,ishing the other milk
horne diseases
In place of the slogans ot war 'e' ~ -ct
up the cry Humanity l. my kin 10 save
the babies is my religion
Or. Jacob. to whom the whole medical
world PAYS homage. writing 10 me on June )
1895. said 1T is Impossible 10 statistiCally
count the lives saved hy YOUR timely inter
ference. You have benefited large numbers
and presented an example lor grateful
imitation IN other cities
In all the wear. | have tried to hv. lp to
this great doctors estimate of my work
and have found his help and approval u
constant source of strength
Another great man who l. dong rNoro
than any other to-day for the benefit Of
humanity John II. Rockefeller. wrote 20
me this wear. Your nobl" eNampl. stinu-
lates others to their best endcavors for the
uphft of mankind Now. beg that my
personality he forgotten and that only one
fact b- considered. namely that pas
'eurla,ion Of milk saves many lives and
prevents much sickness
Marcus Braun tn. last .,pe iker con-
veyed the good wishes OF the East Side Ia
Mr. Straus and his family Then
Rabbi Samuel Schulmann delivered the
benediction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
T.lS.flILER LOST tND FOt Nd.
New Yorker Disappeared ErO,r a southern
Na,iW ay Train In North Carolina.

ATLANTA. Jan 81 lebanon Cruger
Smith Cuyler of Atlanta and New York.
who left the latter place five days ago
for Atlanta with Rock Island Railway
bonds valued at $50, 600 in his possession.
mysteriously disappeared from South
ern Railway train while on the way
Tonight it was said that re had been
found at Rutherford. y. C.. in stat Of
collapse, and unabl" to give any account
Of his wondorngs His bonds are said to
be IN the hands of an attorney
Cuyler was missed from the train four
days ago while he was passing through
North Carolina just after he had taken
breakfast in the buffet car
|. Passengers say he had acted strangely
during the journey, had spoken of bonds
he was carrying and seemed to have the
idea that he was being followed by de-
tectives
Cuyler is the chief member of the
cotton firm of II II Smith 4 Co II is
said that he has been greatly worried
about n big lot Of cotton sold to a Cana
dian firm. II is said that the Canadians
said the cotton was not up to contract
and sent man here to threaten civil
and criminal proceedings
Cuyler II son of the late II II Smith.
a big cotton factor. Several years ago
he had his name changed to Cuvler as a
tribute to the memory Of his New York
ancestors. He married a California
heress and the couple spent most of their
time in New York and Europe
lebanon Cruger Smith Cuvler formerly
lived al 81 Fast Seventy second street
He Is down now as living in Paris He is
member of several hist societies
and other organizations, including the
Society OF the Colonial Wars, the Hugue-
not Society, the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Southern Society,
He has Interested himself in pedigrecs
Of the Smith family and other families
He was graduated from the University of
Georgia in isss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
DIED..

ALBERGER In New York city, on 17-Na'' J"
Louis Il, Albergcr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
fLRRlS.--on January so. 1871. N" N'. ''''
Mason Ferris, u. u. In the S;tA year ~ '>''
Funeral services will he held II me ,'''"
Dutch Reformed ChurCh IN lhrr'u ''.''
ary .. at $50 =. N
HiSRROICK.-At her home IN oCr'r'-'''
y ~ Miss Jane tiasbroucN age. 4" .r'.'
MtLOUGHIlN. On January 81, job l' W..
LouEhln. eldest sun of John .' "
BOYD Mclaughlin, formcrN OF '''''
Mass.
Intcrment Worcester, Mass
ORCi'TT, suddenly, on Monday. JAM.
Johns Hopkins Hospital baltimore NJ,
II circuit of rli,abetn y J., aged q. '''.,
Funeral services a, Elizabeth. NnnN 20. h'''
later,
WHITNEY On January 50 Frank Hind We.
nry son OF the late Franklin Nhi'nr' ("
hand OF Caroline Stevens Whitney
Funeral from the residence Of his hr''u, =,
Oscar c, whitney. S07 Fa!rmont q 'Ns'
city, O'Clock, Wednesday. feaV ="
Blnghamton, n y, papers please r'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
Uit LBI LETTER SCANDAL.
French witness Easy on Russian Black.
mailer In English Court.

Spsc'H C15'e Drspiicf 70 THE Sun.
loNLON. Jan 81 AleNandre sCher-
niadleh. who poses AZ count but who
is said to be really a Russian peasant
and who was arralgned in polio. cour,
on Dec i3 on a charge of irving 10 black %
mail Mrs. Charles Hamilton Paine Of
Boston. now the Duches-e de Choisene-
Praslin out of s6OOro for the return of
letters which she is alleged 10 have written
to Count" d Aulby de Gatigny before she
married the Duke, was brought up again
at hearing to-day, The specific charge
against Tscherniadief is that he asked
Georges Rudier of Paris. who was said
to be acting for Mrs. Paine. for $40 900
for the return of 2l7 letters.
The Russian AT the previous hearing
was held IN $50, 900 bail and the rearraign-
ment was postponed until after the trial
in France of DAulby. who WAS charged
by the Duchess with having swindled
her out Of 500. 900 by selling her bogus
old masters. Many Of the witnesses in
tho present case testified in the other
trial at Tours. which resulted in the con
viction of D'hulbey and the infection
of a nominal penalty on him.
Georges Rudier testified to-day that al
though he had had an interview with Mrs.
Paine's private secretary he had not been
commissioned by Mrs Paine TO under
take the task Of securing the letters The
testimony of NJ. Rudier minimized the
gravity of the charge against Tschernia-
def He said he did not believe the
latter was trying to make money out of
the affair into which he had been reluc-
tantly drawn,
Tschernadieff, who is i'll was remanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
For Hair
and Scalp

To prevent dry, thin
and falling hair, remove
dandruH, allay itching
and irritation, and pro-
mote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, fre-
quent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap, assisted
by occasional dressings
hCuticura Ointment,
are usually effective
when other methods
fail. In preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing
minor eruptions from
becoming chronic, and
in the treatment Of tor
turing, dishguring hui
mors, rashes, itchings
and infammations,
from infancy to age,
these pure, sweet and
gentle enollients have
no rivals.
s"rd N Potter nrur 4 Chem Corr TNS
ton, io- free boos on the skin snc IA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
sOo EtRTHOt ikE SHOCkS.
Fears rhat Worse u SIN to Come a
Mount Taai Manila Not In Danger.

SrrCtN tUhis lCSr'ihrS % THf SIN,
MANILA. Feb / An observatory bull
letin states that the eruption OF Mount
Taal are not diminishing and that there
is a strong possibility Of greater out
break Up to noon there have been 700
earth shocks
Tn" s,lsmi' activity has boon incrcas-
InE during III" los' twnlty-four hours.
Tho is no reason 10 fCr~ that Manila
is CndanE"-od The fire from the vol
C2uo has raised the temperature per-
ceptibly within a radius of FIFTY miles
Constahularv are guarding tho ruins
of the towns on the west shore of the lake.
sixty bodies have been buried AT Lemery
Eight bodies were taken out of tho ashes
f a -ingle house
MAMMA. Jan. 81 1t Is now estirra. ed
that the number o. fatalities resulting
from The volcanic eruptions OF Noun
raal in the island of Luzon number 400.
The newspapers receive many sensa-
tional reports as to hundreds having
been killed but the figure given IL proba-
bly, Corract
Tho number Of earthquake shocks reg
stored az the Manila observatory up to
noon to-day was s37. This included
~ eLty-fvc shocks Of considerable in
tensty Hundreds Of persons have left
tn" city - visit the scene al the eruptions
and the surrounding lake district
lie greatest DANCE" now IL from hunger
and rcstiienC" The LEGISLATURE will
take action IN this respect AT once and will
appror rriatc 'und, tor III. relief Of the
distressed Governor General orhes ha :
sent tour steamships To tn" seen. with
food and doctors
The weather is very mud and this les
sons the suffering Of tn" people in the
Affected district. 4 majority of those
who hav" hcnn rendered homeless hay -
been -helt"rcd 10y the r1tivCs Of the ncigh-
boring hill villages.
NSHIN,,IOH Jan. Fl PROMPT meas
urcs have beer taken by yGovernor-General
Forbes of the philpnne Islands for the
relief of the natiN es no suffered throi gh
the eruption of the Iaa' volcano. The
enact number of fatalities he reports
mas not ce"n asCertalne2. hut there are
rumors that the total Of the dead " III
reach 3u OTCcrs of the constabulary
report. he says that tho eruption was viG-
lent aud follow ed bv tidal wave Affecting
the shores Of the lake
Al BarriCs had been ohliterated and
lalisav and Ienerv We're almost deserted
Fourteen persons had been found dead
and many buried in ashes The tidal
wave IL reported to have drowned one
third os the people in Tubigan
Doctors are en- route to the scon. of the
disaster and the wounded ar. being cared
for. III" constahulary mas maintained
order. \ Joint committee Of the PhliI-
pine legislature has voted s. so to aid
the sufferers
The country around the lake is covered
with mud and ashes Governor-Gen-
era Forbes said he had sent launches. a
detachment Of the army burial corps
doctors from The bureau Of health and a
supply Of provisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01

politics mas been conducted in recen,
years, with this addition, tha. many ii
these gentlemen sitting behind closed
doors and administering the b.s
mess Of corporations have also been
administering the business OF parties.
Laughter
The popular movement In our country
is TO change the machinery Of our Gov.
is TO chase il o,1t Of c,,mni,tee rnon,, Y: |.
is to get az the nominating process by 4
widespread method which is called The
primary. You cannot conduct Statewide
primary privately. You can conduct
caucus privately, but not primary
not the present kind Of primary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
rom ET,rI\ ~ TE>NE>SEr.
independent Democrats In the Legislature
Take state Trca .urcr'S Scain.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Jan. 81 Retu l..
Folk, Treasurer and Commissioner Il
Tennessee "A brother Of eN-Govcrnor Folk
OF Missouri, was defeated for reelection
to his sixth term to-day by Thomas Tay-
lor, a Brownlow Republican Of Union
City.
Taylor in the joint convention Of the
Legislature polled seven Republican and
sixty-two Democrats. Folk received sixty
two Republican and independent Demo
cratic votes. One Republican did not
vote,
With Republican Governor and Treas
urer the Republicans now control the
boards which look after the State debt
and equaTize the assessment of the rail
roads. telephone and telegraph lines in
Tennessee.
Folks reelection was regarded n Ger,
tain until Taylor's nomination was sec
onded by a Democrat. Folks defeat wa,
instigated for revenge by the independent
Democrats in the Legislature. IL is ais,
rlmored that Gov. Hooper advised it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
RIN OVER ~ FIRE ENGINE.
In Trying to Oct Out OF the Wa, BO,
DOdgcd I ndcr the Wheels.

Abraham Snyder, l3 years old was
on his way from school to his home at
l2o Norfolk street yesterday afternoon
when he heard the whistle of fire engine.
He was at the Bowery and Stanton street
and Engine Company 50 was swinging
M the Bowery from Broone street
Abraham ran out into tn" street to wal ch
and failed to hear Engine 80 whistllng
behind him.
has, to vrar around the boy, bat at the
last moment Abraham lodged right
under the wheels, II" was taken to
Gouv"rneIr Hospital, wh"r" it was found
that both leg. wcr" fractured, His CON
dItIOn ~ serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
tFRtID or (HOIERt.
French H,gicnist Expects spread In Ger.
man! ami Ills Gwr Country,

TARIs. Jan 81 Prot thanteme $50
in an address before the French Academy
Of Medicine to-day deplored the relax
alton Of tho cholera regulations
The scourge. he said. was gaining
ground IN Russia He feared il would
appear IN Germany despite the energetic
measures to prevent il lr,roductiun
Franc" had four cases of III" d-oas.
last wear Happily us sproad wa. ar
rested
Thus far measures Of protection had
h"sn largely concentrated aGains; pill
grrrs h" sad This was not sufficient
\ strict watch should he kept on immi-
grants as well as uiiCrims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
Family RObbrd Of Sl.OOO Worth ot
.JcWclrN While Rt Sumner

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan 81 While the
family of p. I, Watt, a merchant lvins
in the suburbs of Lancaster, were al
supper Tonight thieves entered tn,
house, ransac ked the bedrooms and 60
jewelry worth $1,000. The thieves lef
no cule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01
UNDER RCAkERS.

'RANKE. CAMPBELL 7Al.2ssN ~" ~
hapsiS Ambulance Service. Tel l@' I-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01

Another may nurelarIze YOU tonight. Insure
! TO da', NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-01

manity lies in the cradle" written upon
il and underneath the names Of the city
officials, with that of the Mayor leading
Mr. Straus had prepared a speech. but
he said he was too overwhelmed TO make
il In his prepared remarks he said that
his one idea for twenty years has been to
save the lives of babies He had done
what he could, he said, and had sought to
"incte others to take up his work and
to establish the principle that it is the duty
Of the public authorities to protect child
I life
There have been times Of strenuous
| fighting times even when ! have been
on the point OF giving up. Then ! would
get l"tte"s from mothers letters that
made IN" see | had to go on. IL is because
the mothers and the babies would not let
M stop that am here tonight" he said
He went On.
|, il because the cause for which have
fought has been the cause of the babies
that you arc here tonight. | do no, lool,
upon this demonstration as personal
triumph, hat a. p.oOf Of widespread ap-
proval of the prnclul" that the babies must
Ne projected from IA" prcvcntahle diseases
that are often conveyed TO them in milk
! hav" kept hanmering NJ this idea be
"aus" | know that II Was tn" only way To
stop the wHnlon kiling o. babies | be-
lievc YOU are here Tonight because Won
know this TOO. | believe that YOU will
all help to pri TINS truth into Operat ION.
| Then Non VIII say" thousands of babies.
| am deeply thankful that many others
have been led INTO this field, that plans
are under way for the establishment of
si>y infant milk depo's in this city. that
men and women have taken Ip this " orb
in many other cities both in this country
and abroad. that the United States Govern
ment Is about TO carry on the work that
| started IN Washington. that the DowaRer
/ Grand Duchess Of Baden is the enthusias,
tic patron Of the pasteurized milk depots
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
EAGER TO HELP
# VICTIMS WIDOWS

Des Moines, Dec. Anxious to
erase any blot on the escutcheon OF
union labor that may result from the
confession of the Mcnamara brothers
the Des Moines branch of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers have
announced that at its regular meeting
resolution was adopted providing
for the establishment Of pension
fund for the widows and orphans left
~ the Los Angeles Times disaster.
The local union launches move
ment which is to become nation wide.
The union has subscribed nearly $500
for the defense of the Mcnamara
brothers. They agreed last night to
raise twice that amount for the wild.
ows and orphans pension fund The
union will suggest that commission
be named to have charge of the funds
raised in a manner similar to the fund
raised for the widows and orphans
OF the Cherry mine holocaust.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
HOWARD AGAINST
PARCELS POST

Des Moines, Dec. 1.-THE parcels
post should not be overlooked OF
neglected by this convention unless
the dealers in the small towns want
to go out Of business, said ". j
Howard of Schaller, president of the
Iowa Implement Dealers association
in his annual address yesterday at
ternoon. 'F@
1T is my Belief he said, that the
parcels post if accomplished will
eventually mean the ruin, not only OF
the implement dealers, but also Of all
merchants in the small towns. Lower
express rates are a big blow to the
parcels post movement. and am glad
to know that such rates have recently
been established in Iowa
Many matters of Importance We're
scheduled to be discussed today. The
delegates will be entertained tonight
at a theater party.