davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
MISSING FROM NEWARK HOTEL
Woman and Two Children Left There by
Man VINO Went Away.

The Newark police were notified by
Proprietor Nemroe of the Hotel Navarro.
that city. last night that four persons
who had been guests at the hotel since
June % have been missing since last
Friday.
The party which consisted Of a couple
who registered as y. J. Hirsch and wife
of Chicago and two children aged and
3 years respectively. occupied a suite
adjoining that of the proprietor and his
wife Hirsch repre- sented himself as a
travelling man for a Chicago rat poison
house. An elderly w oman who Hirsch
said was his mother from St Louis spent
| several days with them.
Last Friday Hirsch left the hotel at 5: 80
| in the morning. and after luncheon Mrs.
Hirsch came down stairs and asked the
clerk where there was public park with
| a lake in it, She had the children with
her, but did not have her hat on. She
was directed to Weequahc Park. in the
south end of the city. and that is the last
| that has been seen of her or the children
Neither has Hirsch returned to the hotel
| The baggage of the family. consisting
of two suit cases and steamer trunk
besides quantity Of clothing. are still in
| their rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
DIED..

ROORAFN For, Collins, Col. on the sth lust
Mary Cox Hcwson wife OF Rudolph NJ Boora" d
FuncraI services AT ST. Paul's Memorial thurr b.
Oaks Pa II 4. NJ. Wednesday, july y
CARRIAGES win meet train leaving Broad ~
Station Philadelphia. 9,S7 4, NJ. upon iis ~
rival at Oaks station. Pennsylvania Railroad
CRFTrON BENJAMIN Crctton, aged I" ycs'-
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH" cn West 2.l
St FRANK L. CAMPBELL BuILDiNo', Tur'la ,
O'Clock.
HAYDEN On Saturday, July 4. 1911, harr'I I
HAYDEN. widow OF James 4. Hayden, IN '''
s4th year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late yes
dence. 5 Fast 47th ST. on Tuesday morn
al 10 O'Clock. Please omit flowers
MANNING--At Fort Collins. Col, on tho -
inst Isabella Bloomfield Hewson. "it' '.
william T. Manning OF Baltimore Md
Funeral services al st. Paul's Memorial 'h-''
Oaks. Pa. II 4, NJ. Wednesday, JHN
Carriages will meet train leaving Broal -
Station, Philadelphia, sS7 A. NJ, upon ~
rival at Oaks station, Pennsylvania Rairos"
SWIFT Suddenly. July 10. 1911. Elisabeth, elnrN'
daughter OF Dr. George Montague and b''''
p. Y. Swift. aged 20 years.
Funeral services al her late residence, ~ N's'
ssth ST.. Wednesday, July ie, at 10 A. S
ToMpKINS In Paris, France, on June H. VIA
lam ", Tompklns.
Funeral services at 68 5th av., on Tuesday '.''
II, al II O'Clock. II Is Kindly requested WA
no flowers be sent
2BOROwSKI-On Sunday afternoon, inly
1911. at Canterbury. England. Margh'' =
Xborowski. widow Of william Elliott. Sosa
Zborowski. Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
.N'kAY WAS MS PASSENGER,
So says chauffeur summoned TO Court
for Having n T3xicab That smoked.

The fine Of 81 that was imposed upon
Robert Hebron. chauffeur summoned
to the West Side Court yesterday on the
charge that his automobile had been
smoking Saturday light on Broadway. was
remitted Yesterday by Magistrate Ker-
nochan and the chauffeur was discharged
after the case was fully explained Po-
liceman Fell of the West Forty -seventh h
street station had not seen the machine
smoking He said that citizen who
was not in court had caused the arrest
Hebron said that the citizen was First
Deputy Police Commissioner Mckay
whom he had driven from the Madrid
TO the Garden restaurant in search Of two
friends who had parted from Mckay half
an hour before.
Il met the three Of them" said Hebron
ION Fortvfifth street between Broadway
and Sixth avenue about IL o'clock.
drove the other two men. who said
good-by to McKay. to the Garden. Later
in front of the Madrid. Mckay got out OF
another taxi. and recognizing me asked
that take him 10 where his friends were.
| saw his gold shield
Il drove him to the Gar den but he
couldn't find his friends. He said that
knew where they were. On the way back
he stopped the car and talked to a police
man. | was told that my machine was
smoking and | was taken to the West
Fort seventh street station.
AT the police station Mckay went
behind the desk with the lieutenant
The lieutenant wouldn't lock me up. He
said he couldn't do that. but he would
give me summons to appear in court
Then the summons was made out.
When ] was leaving the station I asked
Mckay for n dollar that was due me as
fare. but he refused to give il to me"
On the docket of the West Side court
Ia n record Of Hebron's case with Police
man Fells as complainant. At the West
Forty-seventh street station last evening
there was no record. the lieutenant said,
which would show that Hebron had been
arrested or summoned to court or what
disposition had been made of his case.
Neither was there any record to show
that the First Deputy Commissioner
had been al the police station Saturday
night or Sunday morning.
Mr. Mckay could not be found last
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
ATTACkEDWIFE WITH HATCHET
L0nE Island Farmer Breaks Her Skull
and Nearly sewers an Arm.

PArCHoGuP, l.. /. July 10 Joseph Pas
sallo, who has a farm near Hagerman.
about three miles from here. nearly killed
his wife. Marie, to-day with a hatchet
The pair. according TO neighbors, had
uuarrelled frequently lately and the
woman started for Patchogue to-day
with her three children TO make a com
,lan' against her husband for cruelty
With her was Rosa Mancer, who was TO
act "a interpreter.
Soon after they left the house Passa llo
overlook them. He tried to persuade
his wife TO return and not make a com
plain, against him. When she refused
he pulled a ha'che from the front Of h-
shirt and struck her on the back Of the
head She fell He pushed the children
aside and struck her on the arm. Rosa
Mancer ran TO a house near by and Pas
saiio. jumping on a bicycle which was
.aninG againsj the fence. pedalled toward
Meulord the nearest railroad station.
Mrs .a5sallp was taken 10 the home Of
rank Terry. ON Orchard road and
Or \ II Terry and Dr Frank Overt on
we're called from Patchpgue They found
that her skull was fractured and her left
arm nearly severed Her chances for
recovery ar" slight The children We're
aiken In by neighhors
Assistant District Attorney Bloom
with Deputy sheriff NauGhton and Con-
HtabI" Warren. went to Nodtord and
fourd Passallo in a hotel waiting for a
train He was arraigned before Police
Justice Green and held without bah for
Il hearing THIS morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
cor UNDER THE WHEELS.
Trafrc Man stopping . Runaway Near
Union square Thrown and Bruised.

Policeman Clark, the traffic squad men
whose post is az Eighteenth street and
Fourth avenue, was badly hurt yesterday
afternoon while st opping runaway. A
heavy team hitched to sn express wagon
look fright in Union Square and was
going fast ~ Eighteenth street Clark
grabbed the bride Of one of the horses
and hung on.
He WIS drogged to Nineteenth street
bu, had almost succeeded in halting the
r,inrwavs when the horses bumped int o
Il trolley car south bound. Clark was
shGkon'off by the shock and fell under
the wheels Of the express wagon. Two
of Ills ribs were bruised. his left ankle
sprsined and he was bruised all over his
body. He was taken to the New York
HosDtal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11

Rinsh1m put IN request for pn engineer
then serving in another department..
Af;er wsitng for some time he requested
,het the pepers relating to ths transfer be
returned To him. They came back marked
Cancelled
Not long ago Gen. Bingham told friend
thn he had been five weeks without help
in hs office. part of that time with nobody
to Pnswcr The telephone or act as buffer
between visitors and compliments and
himself When he made second re-
quest for an engineer who was serving
;indcr the commissioner Bingham heard
criticism of his request from those in the
Bureau of Highways.
mother thing that Mr.. Nc Aneny had
promised Gen. Bingham so it ws said
Yesterday, was that the latter = request
for the removal OF certain men in the bu-
reau should he honored by him. The new
chief Engineer made such q request and
he mon rrc still in the bureau
Ono Of the first things that Bingham
drl upon taking Office was to inaugurate
certain card systems for the facilitation
of the business Of the Bureau of High
ways. the registering Ct complaints ana
the tahulating of work accomplished
He devised n trouble card" which was
in tripliCatc and designed to register
complai aints Indicate the proper authority
in supervision over that part OF the public
works complained Of and record the com.
pletion of repairs Gen bingham turned
out some printers samples of these trlpli-
cate cards on a hand press in his oftice
and put IN q reu,ieition for 600 of them
He never received the cards
The same result attended his efforts TO
procure scts Of cards for the registering
II -, Nnrn I.a-
signed to give an engineering record of
the work done by the Highways Depart
ment Gen. Bingham had found no
adequate records OF this nature when he
took charge. The failure Of this reouisi-
ton 20 pass the proper authorities in the
engineer with no methodicai way OF tabu-
lating the work done by his Office.
shortly after he took Office the Bureau
OF Municipal Research asked Gen Bng-
ham 20 furnish engineering reports upon
the conditions Of the roads complained
about in the agitation preceding his
appointment. He was unable tn give
them, go he reported back to the bureau
o. the time. because there were no such
reports in his office.
Tine chief engineers efforts to syste-
Matte the business Of his office. which,
il j. understood. were the chief causes
Of frctiph between him and Commits
sioner rockingham. were recently ex
tended to include the srawing up 10y Gen.
r ingham Of a general chart indicating &
the responsibility of each man in the
Bureau Of Highways and the superior
TO whom he reported. Early in June
Gen. Bingham sent blueprint of this
chart to Mr.. rockingham. accompanied
bv letter promising 10 furnish within
few days a detailed chart for each sub
division Of the work of the bureau. There
are indications that the formulation Of
~ r. l.. s..... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
HOSTILE TO NEW STEEL DEAL
London Times" Thinks II Fa,ors L. =.
~ England's Expense.

NF'ClI GN' BPSbG'ff 70 nv Sun.
LONDON, July II The Times displays
conspicuously this morning an anony-
nous statement 10 he effect that the new
International Steel Associate ion is re-
garded with suspicion in Great Britain
II is asserted that the owners of big
steel plants in the United States stand TO
gain by the formation Of the associa
whose ultimate object. however the in
tention may be veiled. would be. i, may
be assumed. TO control both production
and prices Herein. it is said is one ex-
planation Of why American interests are
playing the leading part
The movement, il is believed here in
many quarters. is hostile 10 the English
interests. The general opinion in the
English iron trade is tha; any attemp,
a, inter ifional control Of the steel out-
put and prices is destined to. fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
MANY RESERVES AT 4 FIRE.
Blaze Near Brooklyn Waterfront Draws
Biz Crowd.

A Brooklyn waterfront fire that started
in box factory and consumed four frame
houses drew such crowd at cas- O'Clock
last night that the police reserves Of three
precincts were called out to give ~ FIRE
men chance to work Deputy Chief
Lally and his men had the blaze under
control in half an hour. but in that time
the box factory and the houses were in
ashes
The fire began in the two story factory
of the South Brooklyn Packing Box Com
pany at tn" foot Of Twenty street
where IS. .OG0 damage was done. Then it
licked mp an unoccupied frame house al
100 Twenty -irstsI rect with *. 600 damage,
and the adjoining house, al iO2 aud IO,
occupied and owned by +. A. billings
where the damage was $1,000
The blaze then jumped through to
Twenty second street and destroyed the
house at lo7. occupied bv John Mosker
with 81. 700 damage, and one AZ 0j Twenty
second street occupied by James KoUeil,
where the damage was 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
Edward NJ. shepard Better.

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. July i0.-Edward
NJ. Shepard has continued TO improve
throughout the day. The following
bulletin was issued at a46 tonight:
.Mr. Shepard has passed a comfortable
day and Ia resting we'll this evening. This
is the best day he has had in a week.
-DR. T. l, HENNINd.'
DR.. Henning will remain with Shepard
tonight,
Peabody, coming directly from the home
Of Edward NJ. Shepard to-day. said the
vas much stronger this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
SHOTS BY NEAT CRAzED NAN
ki,lS Himself After seriously WOundins
His Cousin.

tn attempted murder and suicide
iha, the Brooklyn police decided We're
due IN a man being craZed 10y the heat
resulted in the death yesterday of Freder-
ick Sulzbacher. tobacco salesman. of 49,
fifteenth street, and injuries 10 Sulz-
hachsrs cousin. Mrs Bertha Freislobm
81 ,.a Sixteenth street. which are likely
10 cause her death She is in Seney
Hospital
Mrs Freislobm ia the wife Of Sigmund
s freislobm, who works in Williamsburg
cigar factory. They have one child, a
boy. years old Sulzbacher was 35
years of age. three years older than his
cousin. Both families have been near
neighbors.and on friendly terms for years
Persons living in the Sixteenth street
house saw Sulzbacher go there just after
noon yesterday and noticed that Mrs
Freielobm admitted him and extended
ordinary greetings. At about ? O'Clock
Policeman Tuomey Of the Fifth avenue
station. who lives above the Freislobms
heard several shots below and calling some
If the other neighbors he tried to sum-
mon some one to the door. When there
was no response the policeman forced
the door.
Mrs. Freislobm was standing at a win
dow. She had been shot four times
One shot had entered her right eye and
another had pierced her nose. The third
entered her neck and the last wounded
her In the hand Sulzbacher lay on the
floor dead. with bullet wound in his
temple.
In the hospital the womans condition
was too serious to permit her to tell about
the shooting. The police found her hus
band later and took him to the station
house. He insisted that he couldn',
understand Sulzbacher's act. unless h'
had gone crazy. Mrs. Sulzbacher tolC
the police that since the last hot spell hel
husband had been complaining Of pain'
in his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
SHIPPERS WIFE OVERHEARD.
She Couldn't swim hut skirts Held Her
lp when She Fell on . Sco~.

The steamboat Sandy Hook. which
runs from Atlantic Highlands to New
York. was just OF Bay Ridge a little after
when Capt. Elmer Martin. who had the
wheel, thought he heard woman calling
for help. He stopped the Sandy Hook e
engines and then sen. her hard astern
az the cries came more distinctly. The
passengers began 10 crowd the starboard
rail and call out that they could zee a
woman in the water.
Before the lfeboat was launched
Edward Sica. the parcel boy, jumped
overheard in his clot hes. swan to the
woman and grabbed her as she was eink-
ing Capt Elmer Mart in. Quart rtermast er
Hugh McCort ney and Pilot Franklin
Ewing looked o st arboard from I he pilot
house and saw a dark object bobbing in
I he water.
closer view revealed q woman who
was yelling for help. The boat was
stopped and lifeboat was lowered
Peter Schmidt, an oiler, dived overheard
while this was going on, but the parcel
boy jumped when ,he steamboat was
nearer the drow ming woman and was the
the first TO reaeh her.
Hurry up or it will be too late yelled
the woman to Sica as he swan 10 her
Getting n firm grip under her arms. he
swan toward the steamboat until the
lifeboat men picked them up
y. Predergast OF $50 Newark avenue
Jersey City. and ". = Eli. of $50 Nassau
street. New York. who with some other
men were playing cards. started a cub.
scription and close to 500 was divided
hetween the little parcel boy hero and
the oiler. Sica said tonight that lust
four years ago to-day he saved the life
ri Peter Felici in the surf OF Long Branch
4 doctor among the passengers gave first
the boa, reached her pier at tho foot of
West Forty-second street the woman
had revived enough to say that she was
Mrs. Eva Engelson. the wife Of a scow
captain, DR.. Ross took her to New York
Hospital. where she continued her story
Mrs. Engelson said that she had been
on the scow Margaret NJ. Of which heI
garet NJ. was the tailender in a tow to
which q tug made fast at St George
Staten Island, and started tU pull up &c
Clif Haven. Capt. Engelson, his wife
said. was In the bow tending the tow line
and she was left alone in the stern She
/ COuIu just htse NeT nuAOdnO 4 Dack ONel
the top OF the low cabin. and then as sh,
ripped on fender and toppled over III,
stern she couldn't see him at all Ap-
parentlv he didn't hear her cries. for tn.
| tow went on it's way and left Mrs Engel
son afioat with only her skirts for lif,
preserver
Mrs. Engelson says she can't swim anc
| that 1t must have been her skirts-sh'
doesn I wear the fashionable stingy kind
| that kept her I'd She was in the wa.e
what seemed to her a long time and tw,
boats passed without seeing her or hear
ing her shouts for help She had abou
decided to drown when the Sandy Hool
came along
! When Mrs Engelson had recovered
somewhat they transferred her to Belle
vue Hospital She didn't seem To worr,
a great deal about what Capt Engelsol
thought or did when he found that hi
wife was missing. He'll probably hea
about his wife's adventures when tn
/ Margaret gets to Cliff Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
THE MEXICAN ELECTION.
Preparations Ordered In the States In
Good Hands So Far.

MEXICO CITY. July l0.-A circular has
been issued by the Minister Of Goberna-
cion and sent to the Governors OF the diff
ferent States calling their attention 70
the coming election and requesting them
10 make all the necessary arrangements
al once. The electoral divisions have
not yet been made in the States of Cam
peche. Guanajuato. Guerrero. Chihuahua,
Oaxaca, Queretaro. Sinaloa, SonoraS
Tleyicala and Yucatan and the territory
of Ouintana Roo.
In the State OF Mexico. the electora
divisions have already been mads anil
each district is In charge of we'll known
and competent Democrats. This Ia a
guarantee to the citizens that the election
will he conducted in a free and e1ual
manner for the first time in thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
BANOvET TO CHAMBERLAIN.
Aged statesman Too III TO Re Present
DsifOur slams Recipr ocit,.

speeiai Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. July iO-At a banquet to-
night in honor OF the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, who was unable on account
Of his broken health to be present. Arthur
Balfour. the former Premier. declared
that Mr. Chamberlain's imperial policy
was growing more important every day.
Mr.. Balfour imagined that everything
that had happened or that wFs happening
or was going to happen in the relations
between Canada and the United States
and everything thst was going to happen
regarding the great complex situation
brought ebout by International treaties
would cause incompatible trouble for
the British Foreign Office in the future.
To abrogate those treaties was going to
make England's free trade policy i'm
possible. He added thet II Mr.. Cham
berlain's policy had been adopted the
present difficulties would not have come
about
Whether or not the reciprocity agree
ment passes the Dominion Parliament,
the mischief has been done. The Cana
dian statesmen have begun to realize
how extraordinarily they have been ham
pered or are going to he hampered Ivy
the different interpretations which the
United States may choose to put upon
the most favored nation clause as COM
pared with the interpretations Of other
nations. Even now If the reciprocity
treaty is rejected and Grea; Britain will
adopt Mr.. Chamberlain policy. il will not
be too late to reap the advantage.
The old system must go. Cobdenism
must be shattered by the events Of the
future. The problem is as to neither the
new system which arises will bind every
element Of the empire in the bonds Of a
common interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
BATTLE WITH CANORRISTS.
Police and Criminals Fan in streets Oi
Naples In Fight 10 Free Leader.

.Spsci1i cable Despatch 10 TIVE SrN.
ROME. July lo.-The Naples police ar
rested tonight Vincenzo Grandulo, the
new head Of the Camorra. As they were
taking the prisoner to the carbineers
barracks they were attacked at a street
corner by band of Camorrists
There was fierce battle with revovers
and daggers, and after the smoke had
cleared away it was found that Inspector
Castoldi and another policeman had been
m ortally wound ID. while several Camor-
rsts we're in serious condition from
their injuries.
The Camorrists escaped. taking Gran
dullo with them. but the latter was recap
tured later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
THE KERSHAW STILL FAST.
Tugs Unable to Pull LiGhtered Vessel on
shoals.

WOODS HOLE. Mass. July l0.-The cf-
forts Of three tugs TO free the Merchants
and Miners Line steamer kershaw from
Shovelful Shoal Rip after most Of the
cargo had been lightered out were un
successful at high tide this noon, but
the craft was yanked around a bit and
may slide into deep water az full sea late
tonight
The thrty-fve passengers have re-
mained on the Kershaw and they were
cooler to-day than some people
ashore. but the steamer Juniata which
left Boston this afternoon. il standing by
the Kershaw tonight and if the efforts
of the tugs again prove unsuccessful the
passengers and their baggage will be
transferred to her as fresh food is likely
to run short if the stay is extended muct
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
CtRTItS NEEDED IN BtDAPEST
Earthquake Opens n Huge Chasm in One
Of the Principal streets.

speech Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BUDAPEST. July i0.-As result Of
Saturdays earthquake part of Szondy
street has caved in. leaving yawning
hole seventy feet long and seventy-tive
feet deep
This was Immediately flooded by the
water mains that were broken by the
shock OF the quake and many horses
were drowned Their drivers were res
cued with difficulty.
Some of The latter were seriously in
jured bu, none so far as known is dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
Al the Mercy OF Hornets on Roof

MoNTcLAIR, n. j., July 10 Charles
Klein. a member Of gang Of riggers
attaching supporting cables TO the tall
smokestack OF the Montclair water works.
mounted the roof Of the power plant at
noon to-day TO release a cable that was
caught in the stating. The movement
of the wire had disturbed nest Of hornets
i'm n growth of ivv on the wall and the
insects attacked Klein, He was astride
the ridge pole Of the roof fifty feet from
the ground and before he could ge,
away he was badly stung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-11
Fatally Shot with Ills own Gun In Another
= Boys Hands.

PLAINFIELD, y. j., July lO-Jose PHI
Hadley, IS years old, of Stelton died
tonight in Muhlenberg Hospital. this
city, and Sinwood Hutchinson, aged
II years. is in The county Jail az New
Brunswick Hutchinson says he met
Hadlcy in the street last evening and
the latter asked him to carry his gun,
Hutchinson took the gun and it went
Of, Hadlcy foil and Hutchinson ran
home frightened and went to bed, He
did not tell any one Of the shooting until
he was awakened by Prosecutor Boorcam
Of New Brunswicn, Hadley had been
found in the road Hutchinson was
taken ont Of Il home for boys in New
York eight years ago and adopted by
Ralston Dunbar. Hadley worked on his
father = farm.