davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
GOV. UILSON'S EFFECTHE KICK.
Causes Reduction Of Pullman Rates Be.
tween Trrnto on and shore Resorts.

TRENTON, Sept IL. Gov. Wilson dis
covered few weeks ago that the Pull
man Company had added fifteen cents
to the rate he had been paying for travel
ling on its cars between Trenton and Sea
Grt.
Prior to August is the Governor in com
mon with others travelling between Tren-
ton and Spring Lake or Sea Girt had been
accustomed to hand the Pullman con-
ductor a quarter for his scat in the club
car. 1t came as quite Jolt, therefore.
when one tuesday morning as he was
coming from Sea Girt TO make his weekly
visit To the capital he was politely nut
firmly informed by the conductor that his
seat would cost him ~ cents Al hrst the
Governor was inclined to think that the
conductor was working = game on MN. nm
but when the latter produced schedule
showing that the rate had been raised
to 30 cents he paid the additional - cents,
The Governor reported the incident
to the Board of Public lthiy tommis-
. sioners and that body. as announced AT
the time upon is own initiative. under
took to make the Pullman Company
prove thai the increased rates were rea
! sonable. Bv the boards order the Pull
/ man Company was required To show cause
to- day why the increased rates should
not be suspended.
II. l.. ilemeltS OF NnlCaGp. PeHeTdl
! agent Of the Pullman Company, came East
on purpose to see why the extra 10 cents
had been added TO the toll. previously
charged He took mp the question with
: Inspector James Maybury. Jr., of the
/ Public Utiity Commission and an in
vestigation which followed disclosed tina,
prior to August Is Long Branch was the
/ only point quoted on the company :
! schedule The rate between Trenton and
/ that resort was ~ cents and II had been
I the practice of conductors 10 charge on a
milea 20 basis to intervening points or to
collect from passengers what they thought
the fare ought to be.
Mr. Clements submitted a new schedule
of rates which with the approval of the
commission will go into effect next
Thursday. Under this schedule only -
cents will be charged between Trenton
and Spring Lake OF intervening points,
IN cents between Trenton and Elberon
and intervening points and 35 cents be
tween Trenton and Long Branch IL the
Governor comes To Trenton next week
the is not expected before them he can
therefore enjoy his seat in the club car
al the old 25 cent rate. in addition Ia
this other Pullman patrons between
/ Trenton and other shore points will have
even lower rates than they had before
: the Governor made his complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
NINE YEAR SEARCH FOR CHILD.
Disappeared From Naples and Two Men
Now Ciain, Her.

The story of the disappearance Of a
child from Naples nine years ago was
told to Supreme Court Justice Gavegan
yeterday when Giuseppe Sambardini had
Mrs Emilia Mischol brought before the
court wiki tata"ina Samhardini. now II
years old Samhardini said that before
he left Naples. nine years ago. he adopted
the child and that he and his wife brought
her 10 this country Immediately and have
recently been living AZ .t37 Belmont ave
nue. rhe Bronx
ON August - las; Orcste Marengo
went to the Belmont avenue house with
a detective from the Harlem bureau ana
demanded the child. saving hr was the
father Sambardini said he gave up
the child because he was afraid Of the
police and she was taken to the home of
Mrs Mischol, who brought her to court
yesterday
Marengo told Justice Gavegan through
an interpreter that he gave the child to
Mrs Sambardin to nurse because he had
business in Algers and the child's mother
was dead When he got back from his
trip the child and its nurse We're gone
hunting for the child Consistently. He
didn't learn until q month ago where the
child was and then came here at once
and finally found the home Of the sam
bardinis
The court directed that Mrs Mis- ,hol
keep the child until the application Of
Sambardini to regain possession Of the
little girl il decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
NEW FLIER FOR SOPVIrH.
Hopes 10 Have Faster Machine to Re.
place the Wrecked Wright.

BosroS, Sept. II. Tom Sopwith, rhe
English aviator who fell into the sea off
Brighton Beach on Sunday. is in Boston
to-day to arrange for n Burgess Wright
hipane 10 take the place of his Wright
machine which was wrecked on Sunday.
Sopwith will have n machine unlike any
other Wright or Burgess-Wrighi. For
his craft a Gnome motor will be installed
which will give il double the speed of the
old car and make it one of the fastes,
biplanes flown He is getting it especially
for the Nassau boulevard aviation meet
ing and with it hopes to acquire con-
siderable Of tho prize money. Whether
he will have a Farman control is
not known. In his Wright he had the
onlv Farman control on a machine of
that type in this country.
Sopwth to-day spoke lightly Of the
ac cidsnt that hefel him and Lee Ham
mond The thing that amused him mos,
was Hammond sudden appearance on
the floating plane and this statement
from the Baldwin firr, This is a hell
OF predicament for a gentleman who has
to catch a 6 o'clock train for Montreal"
As soon as arrangements are completed
Sopwith will leave Bos ton for New York
with his new tlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
nor FIRE nov n TOW \ Ar NIGHT
Hose Got Away From Firemcn In B,atc
at spring and broadway.

The hose got away from the crew of
Fire Engin" Company 81 as the men
we're driven back by the flames from n
fire in business building at III and 1la
Mercer street late last night. Fireman
John Shay got in the way Of the thrash
ing line and his neck was laid open. Or.
Archer from the Volunteer Hospital
patched him up 40 that he could 90 back
To work.
The fire was n hot one and after Chief
kenlon got one look at il he decided to
send in three alarms The building was
occupied principally by cloak and suit
firms. The fire ate its way in a very few
moments from the second floor 10 the
top and the fighters had to send in the
water from the roof Of building in the
rear on Greene street and from adjoining
buildings on Spring street The fire
was not under control al midnight.
Damage estimated at siOO.OO0 had been
done before the fire was under control
AT i2i5 o'clock this morning. In the ten
minutes that elapsed before water
tower arrived the flames got such a start
that the building was burned out from
the second floor TO the roof. II was the
tower and the high pressure wagon Moni-
tor spouting water from Mercer street
that finally stopped the blaze.
| Battalion Chief John Rush. who used tc
be Chief Crokers chauffeur. was in The
fight. II was the biggest fire he has
tackled since his promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
STAY IN BRACkETT SUIT.
supreme Court WIN wait Determination
or the saratoga Action.

Supreme Court Justice Delanv ordered
a stay Yesterday in the suit brought by
Henry S. Clement. Jr. against State
Senator Edgar I. Bracket To annul an
assignment made by him to Senator
Brackett, pending the determination
of a counter suit brought by Bracket
against Clement in Saratoga county. The
court remarked that it is "A settled rule
that when the decision in one action
will determine the right set mp in another
a situation is created which justifies
granting "A stay in the second action.
Senator Bracketts suit. which was
brought first. is to foreclose on an assign
ment and to oust Clement and his sister
Elizabeth s. G. Seavey, as trustees of a
trust fund set aside by William H. Clement
for the benefit of his son. Henry S Clement.
the fund to go to Henry $. Clement =
children upon his death. The Clement
suit brought here is To annul the assign
ment of Clements interest to Senator
Bracket on the ground Of misrcprpscn-
tation, threats, duress and force.
The litigation involves the Congress
Hall Hotel in Saratoga and the Hotel
Narselle, at l03d street and Broadway
William II Clement died in 1887. leaving
an estate of $500, 900, one-fourth of which
he put in trust for his son. Col. Henry $
Clement, Sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
STATION IOITERER HELD.
Two suit Gases Had Disappeared and tie
Had Onr Of Them.

A man who had been about the Grand
! Central Station for several hours on
August % attracted the attention of
! Detective Steyn Of the New York Central
police force. Steyn asked the stranger
what he was doing there.
I'm theatrical man." said the stranger.
land ! have an appointment with man
here. For some reason he has not shown
up"
4 few days later the stranger reap
reared and shook hands with Steyn.
He said that he was still looking for his
friend Hteyn went into a telephone
booth to make a report. When he came
out r. j. Sheridan. an Inspector for thc
tariff board in Washington, rushed up
. to him.
I've Just been robbed, he said. Some
one has stolen my suit case.
did you notice any one near it," asked
Steyn.
hands with" said MIR Sheridan.
Steyn began hunt for the theatrical
man. On Monday night the latter again
appeared at the Grand Central Station
and was arrested. He was Harry Levy
Of II Essex street
He was arraigned yesterday morning
before Magistrate Kernochan in the
NOrkvllle court on suspicion or steallng
SherGan's suit case. The police had no
direct evidence against him. however
and Levy was discharged, Az he turned
away he asked if he had grounds for a
suit for false arrest.
When Levy left court Detectives Van
| Tristern and Barron Of the East Fifty
first street station began to trail him
They followed him to Foy's Hotel. az
! Forty-s second street near Third avenue,
| eyy went int the hot al and soon emerged
with suit cas-" that bore the initials
u. NJ" The suit case proved to be one
stolen on September . at the Grand Cen
! trail Station from j. NJ Murphy of ~ :
! Milford street, Brooklyn, The suit case
was taken while Murphy was buying a
( ticket.
Levy was brought back To the Yorkville
court and charged with grand larceny
Magistrate kernochan held him under
, bail so that Mr.. Murphy may have a
chance to SEQ him, Levy viii have a
/ hearing on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
AMERICAN MlTH AGAIN.
French Prison OnciaI Thinks Crook stole
the Mona I.Isa"--POetic ThieyinS.

Special CGble Despatch to The SCN.
PARIS. Sept. i?.-During the investiga-
ton to-day of the theft Of the Mona
Lisa" from the Louvre former official
Of the French pententiarv testified to the
presence in Paris at the time the picture
was stolen Of Antonin Rives. an escaped
convict who once lived in America
Rves was very familiar with the CALLER
les of the Louvre. The witness suspected
that he stole the Mona Lisa" in behalf
of rich New Yorker.
A former secretary 10 Guillaume Apol-
liuaire. the journalist and poet who is
in prison on a charge Of being implicated
in the theft of Phpnician statues from
the Louvre. writes an open letter to the
press in which he seeks to prove that his
former employer had no accomplice.
The letter is signed Baron lgnace Dor
mesan." which it is alleged is the real
name Of Gerry Pieret. Belgian who
is said TO he wanted for similar thefts
Leading literary men of France have
signed a petition asking for the release
Of Apollinaire. He was liberated to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
NAY GET DWTGHT'S BONES.
Professor often Promised to VIII Ills
skeleton to Harvard.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept i2.-Now that
the end that he SO calmly and so conf
IDENTIFY predicted has overtake en- him friends
of Or. Thomas Dwight, successor to oliver
Wendell Holmes as Parkman professor OF
anatomy at Harvard, are wondering II he
kept the promise he often made to his
classes at the Harvard medical school and
bepueathed his skeleton to that institu-
ton.
DR.. Dwight was buried this afternoon
from the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
Boston. The doctor was an expert on the
disease which caused his death cancer.
He was accustomed to lecture to his
classes, using his own case in Illustration
in the most matter Of fact way.
In handling the skeletons in the anatom-
ical department he made mention once
of the fact that the bones of his grand
father were among them. Indeed. he
added. many Harvard professors of the
past have bequeathed their skeletons "a
this institution. expect some day that
my skeleton will appear in one of these
cases. ! have SO willed it,"
DR.. Dwight's will has not been filed for
probate and no one who has read IL could
he found. 1, will probably he filed the
latter part of this week, when the disposi-
tion of the professor remains will he
made known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
4 TEACHER ron - YEARS.
Dr. Hartman's Former Pupils Honor Him
for His LOng service Here.

The distinction of fifty-four years of
service as instructor and principal in the
public school system of this city belongs
to DR. Charles + Hsr, man, and his former
pupils to the number of 300 dined last
night a. the Cafe Boulevard with the
teacher as the guest Of honor.
DR. Hartman served forty-fve wears in
Public School 81 at Willett and Broome
streets. and only two months ago he re-
tired as principal of Public School 16o
at Rivington and Suffolk streets. after
nine years of service.
At no time. according to those who have
known him. did DR.. Hartman appear
younger or happier than at last night
dinner. Mrs. Hartman came with hin
and sat at the speakers table the only
woman thus hrnored. Congressman
Henry NJ. Goldfogle, who sal at DR.. Hart.
mans right, and Samuel d. Levy. at hi.
! left. brought the color to DR.. Hartman
cheeks with the compliments which they
heaped upon him. Rudolph Stand, %. OF
Public School 100. spoke on behalf of tn,
younger charges who had the preccpts
Of DIR. Hartman.
He always treated us boys as men
I ana tduEnI us NndI leRIltllate AmDltlCl
is," was remark repeatedly heard
Two of the guests who received special
attention were Daniel 4. Frisbe. who was
DR.. Hartman's predecessor fifty-four
years ago in Public School a. and Aaror
Hertzbers, the oldest pupil who graduated
from that school in 1850 Another former
pupil. Frank Rayner. came all the way
from Chicago to do honor to the teache,
of his youth. Twelve of the eighteen
pupils of the class of II were there too
John Jameson Chickering of the piano
family came over from Boston. and Wire
less Louis Zeltner quit his Pitt street
domicile for the occasion.
Congratulatory kilograms came from al
over the country. From Bern, Swift
zerland, came message sent by Samuel
j. Silverman. an alumnus of No.3i.
Samuel Goldsticker of the class of II
produced an ancient roll call of old 8,
and read few Of the remarks inserted
there by Dr. Hartman more than forty
years ago. The story goes that Mr.
Goldsticker possessed himself Of the rol
call unbeknown to any one when he was
in school and has carefully preserved i,
since. One boy was lazy and another
awkward and so on to the great amuse
ment Of the former pupils.
/ Among the other ellogists of DR.. Hart
man AT the dinner we're former Presi
dent McGowan Of the Board of Alder
men and former Borough Presden,
! Ahcarn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
SIGAR AT TOP NOTCH.
Sells at : Cents Pound, Highest In TT
Years.

Refined sugar, now at cents. is al the
highest price it has reached for twenty
two years. The price has steadily been
climbing since February of this year when
it sold at 4.80 cents pound.
The severe injury through drought to
the beet sugar crop of Europe, particu
larly Germany, has been the basis for the
constantly increasing price. according
To the sugar men. Those in the trade
are now saying that speculation on this
crop injury as "A foundation il in no small
measure responsible for the increa sing
price. Report Of corner among the
big sugar reiinerS of this country in CON
nection with European retiners is heard
The hrh',ck!e and Federal concerns have
advanced their figures at practically the
same rate in the last few weeks the Ameri
can company usually selling at a small,
cut, At present the first two are main
tanning the price of cents. the American
selling at8,76,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13

arose To say that the programme for the
conference was pretty well filled ny.
He oidni soc that j. tn say. he felt
well. il was matter that ought To he
placed in the hands of the committee.
Gov. Shafro,h said ha was willing il tho
committee would guarantee time To Dr.
Shaw.
At tha, Gov Wilson had no more to
say and il was decided that the confer
euce should meet at 10 a. NJ. tomorrow
instead Of 1880 A, NJ. So as to give DR..
Shaw chance To talk votes for women.
Tonight the Governors attended a
reception given hv Gov. and Mrs. Wilson
AT the State cottage at Sea Girl. To-
morrow at the invitation of the War De-
partment they will travel TO Sandy Hook
TO see how the big harbor defence guns
are handled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
DIED..

BtRGFElS On September 10, 1911. Julr. S'rs
fc's In the esth car OF his age al b.. .',.
dcncc, lc7 orchard St, Newark
Funeral service "Wednesday, 10 r " ~ 't
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church ,tn'oH
Az. and halscy st. Newark.
GRAY suddenly, on TUESDAY Sep'cwtc /
Al aS Non;clair av.. Newark y j, tG'd''
Gray, In hi, 73d year
Funeral services Thursday evening % c.oco
at his late residence.
ny Df Suddenly, on Monday Scrtcmher y"
1911, Edith Moore. wife OF B Talbot y II DE-
ana daughter OF Caro- Mead and lan'E
Moore, Jr. Funeral services at 50 pa1'HN'
news church Iith ~. and Madison az.
Thursday morning. September !. A u
O'Clock. lntermcnt " oodlawn.
II Observation-Disclosures Lundborg. aged ~
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 81 Ne'' -
Il, TRANk l.. CAMPBELL BLDG. WeIne'is
II O'Clock
ScLFN Suddenly, on September u, 'aihN
Russell Solcy. In the 6lst year Of h's A-'
Funeral services al the Church Of the T. %. '.'
Rest. sol 3th ay.. on "Wednesday Al lo \
roWNl.lN At Ncckskill, y. y. on 1H"'i''.
September T., 1911. the Re-. Eugh ''"n.
Tuwnry, in his 18th year.
funeral services at his late rcsldcnr'. -
Nelson aN.. Peck skill y. NastaP. VI 1'''
day. September -. 1871 Inisrmcn' lrme}
september Is at Elizabeth, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
TO BE INSPECTED FIRST.
Buildings That Want Boxing Contests
'Nust Have Approx al Of Fire Department

Fire Commissioner johnson recent "
suggested to the Boxing Commission
that premises in which il is proposed to
hold boxing bouts he inspected before
the granting of licenses instead of after
ward and that compliance with the Fire
Department recommendation he made
condition in the granting of licenses
Under the new system which the Boxing
Commission had adopted licenses will
not he issued until the buildings con
cerned meet with the Fire Commissioner =
approval
Vest erday the Boxing Commission
sent to the Fire Commissioner three
applications for licenses. These came
from the Brooklyn Beach A. e. of 8i?a
Third avenue. Brooklyn, the Fordon
Amusement Company of 3ii Grand street
Manhattan and the Carlyle \. &. Of Elk
Park, Brooklyn, Fire Department in
spectors were sent ont to examine the
promises named, and no certificates
will I've issued by the Boxing Commission
until the "a premises mccr with the ap.
proval of the Fire Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
PICkPOCkET'S LAST TERN.
Newman Begins Serving Ten Years
sentence at the Age Of ~.

TRENTON y. j.. Sept. Il. When the
doors of the New Jersey State prison
closed to-day on James Newman. alias
Kid Carter. the King Of rickpockets.
he said that he did not believe he would
ever go out alive. He is II years old and
begins a sentence of ten years. probably
the last of many he has received since
he began his criminal career in 1893.
Newman's last words as he passed the
doors Of the prison were warning to
young men not to begin the criminal life.
IF your first job is a SUCCESS" he said,
then you are lost. You will think it is
an easy game and your finish will be the
same as mine has been l was successful
with the first trick ! turned. l could
hardly be called success now"
The thing that seemed to worry New
man most was the telling of stories about
his teaching boys to steal, He said that
his youthful assistant, Howard Stern
burg, could give him cards and spades
at picking pockets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
roo GOOD FOR THE FORCE.
Magistrate Tells Cop He Wishes There
Were More Policemen Like Him.

Policeman Curtin Varrois Of the old
West twentieth street station had pris.
oner before Magistrate O'Connor in Tho
night court last night charged with drunk.
eness. The man. George Scruce. with
no home, had been picked up on Tenth
avenue near West Twentieth street When
Varrois had finished his testimony Mag.
strate O'Connor said:
Officer, you are the most gentlemany
policeman who has ever been before me
You use good English and tell a stra ghi.
forward. unbiased story. You are 100
good to he a policeman. Where did you
come from?"
New Orleans" said the policeman.
so you're a Southerner," said the
Magistrate. What did you do thcre'
Are you college mani"
Narrois replied that he had been through
high school and had worked on his father :
boat until business troubles made it
necessary for him to come North.
You re- n credit to the force" concluded
Magistrate O'Connor. Il wish there vera
more men on it like you. You're good
cop"
Varrols left the witness stand red with
embarrassment. Scruce was fined so.
which he couldn't pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
Brooklyn Democratic Conventions

The Democratic executive committee
in Brooklyn met yesterday and fixed
these dates for tho conventions: Assem-
bly, conventions for the election of dele
gates to the Judiciary convention for
the nomination of candidates for the
three newly created Supreme Court
Justiceships in the Second Judiciary
district, October 2; Assembly conventions
for the nomination of Assemblymen
October 2; Aldermanic conventions. Oc,
tober I; county convention for the nomi-
nation Of District Attorney. sheriff
County Clerk and Register, October o.
The date of the judiciary convention
has not vet been determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13
REYES-MADERO RIOTINELPA PASO
Brok en- Heads In a street Car Mexicans
InJure Americans.

FL PAso. Sept IL SO keen has the
Reyes-Madero feeling become in FL PasS
that a riot occurred on the smelter street
car late Monday night when members of
the Raylsta faction were returning from
down town. where they attended meeting
to boost he candidacy of Reyes for Presi-
dent Of Mexico among their friends in
Juarez The shouts of viva Reyes and
viva Aladero soon developed into fist
fights and n general riot near the smelter
settlement
Conductor kimbard of the street car
company was assaulted by the MeAlcans
when he attempted To- put the rloting men
of the car His motorman. j p. Pope
was also struck with heavy piece of iron
and stunned.
4 number of arrests have been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-13

less, the disease began spreading until baby
was completely covered. He wss losing n.sh
so rapidly that We became alarmed and %.
cided TO try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Not until I commenced using Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment could we tell what he
looked like, as We dared not wash him. and
] had been putting one application after
another on him. On removing the scale from
his head the hair came Of and lei, hin
entirely bald but since We have been usrs
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much
hair as ever. -Four weeks after We began 10
use the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment he rH
entirely cured. don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before We used the Cuticura Remedies
We could hardly look At him, he was sucn
pitiful sight, He would fuss until would
treat him, they seemed to relieve him so much.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand By them
selves and the result they quickly and surely
bring is their own recommendation. Signed
Mrs. ]. B. Rosser. Mill Hall. Pa, Feb. 20, IL
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem
Corp. Dept. 2eA. Boston, for q liberal sample
Of each. post-free, with sep. book on tn. skin