davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
DIED..

BERGEN. on Friday. July II. 1911 ~
Long Island College Hospital, BROOKLYN
Edward u Bergen. son OF the late Jacob l.
and Cornella NJ. Bergen, In his hfty second
year.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Pilgrims
corner OF Henry and Remsen sts.. BROOKLYN.
on Monday afternoon. July II. at o'cioch
FASTMAN-On July Il. at her residence S't
Riverside Drive. Emma Webb Eastman be-
loved wife OF Charles Eastman.
Services Saturday morning, /, O'Clock, torpus
Christi Church. West i:ist st.
HoMER.-Suddenly. OF apopleAy, al YonseTs
y. y, on Thursday. July l3. Colonel Charles
r. Homer.
Funeral service at his late residence, Is Locust
Hin av.. Ionkers. Sunday afternoon, 81
O'Clock. lnterment at convenience OF FANNY.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grani
Central Station 200 =. NJ. also train leaNiH!
lS5th 81. at ? O'Clock.
JORDAN suddenly. Thursday. July u, lfa0S
T. Jordan. husband OF Edith Mary Jordan.
Funeral service Saturday at3P. NJ, AZ MaIIasn
Hail. Plandomc, Manhasset l.. l.
LAW Suddenly. July Il, a. nsnsv.'e'
y. Y, John Edward Lawrence IN his iNh year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RODIE,-On Wednesday. July -, a. PAS
France, William S. Rode OF Sogh orange
~
SMllh'-On July l3 Al MS residence. "' M"'"'"s
side Drive. Charles Jei'ries. in his list E''t
Funeral services al ST. Georges Church S'''
vesant Square and East 10Th ST., SATURDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock. lnierment pT'a'c
SPENCER-On July IS, 1911, al Essex els \ j.
Floyd Stanton. beloved son OF George ! '@.
and the late Cora T.. Spencer.
Funeral services will be held at his 'a!e r."
dence. s2i Lake ST., Forest Hlli. NcwiEo y DE-
on Saturday afternoon. July Is, NJ $50 q t'''''
lnterment Mount Pieasa't Cemetery
XANIFR.-On Friday. July II, 1911. At h.' rc'
dence. Cedar ST. and Westchestcr az. ''er'
wood, Mount Vernon. Augustine Y. NAVE
In the 47th year Of his age. Funeral wIN tA''
place on Monday, July II, \ solemn n's"
mass Of requiem will be celebrated Al ~
\. NJ. at 81. Ursula's Church, llncn ava
Rich avs, Mount Vernon. lntcrWrnl ="
Raymond's Cemetery, WestcheStcr y \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
CHILD FELL on BIG KNIFE.
Fifteen Sear.Oid Girl Killed by Tumble
From . Table.


Mrs. Barbara Wineman. who gets up
luncheons and dinners for Baum's cafe
at 1896 Third avenue. had ffteen-year-
old aughter who was great deal OF help
to her.
Last night. about o'clock. the mother
was through work and started upstairs
to lie down. Helen was playing with
her three dogs. Floppie. the fox terrier,
and Bismarck and Martha. the Great
Danes. They were hungry and we're tell
ing Helen all about it. The girl picked
up a carving knife her mother had been
using. knife with an eighteen inch blade
worn thin and sharp at the point from
much grinding. and cut meat for the
dogs. As her mother left the kitchen
Helen climbed on the table holding the
knife in her hand. She called to her
mother that she was going to lie on the
table until the dogs had their supper.
As Mrs. Wineman got to the head Of the
stairs she heard the sound Of a fall.
Floppie barked shrilly. Mrs. Wineman
ran back to the kitchen and saw Helen
lying face downward on the floor. The
point Of the knife protruded from her
back. The child was conscious. She did
not scream, but calmly asked her mother
TO pull the knife out. Mrs. Wineman
after much effort withdrew the blade,
laid Helen back on the floor and hurried
out to get a doctor She stopped before
getting upstairs, for Helen was following
her. As Mrs. Wineman turned to catch
her daughter He len fell backward.
One OF those in the house who had
heard the mothers cries for help got
Policeman McGrath OF the Fast Eighty
eighth street station and Mc(irath sum-
moned DR.. Speck OF the Reception Hos
pital When he arrived Helen had just
died in her mothers arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
MISS .yOHNSTONE IMPROVES.
arrangements for the Funerals Of Her
sister aud MIR. Jordan.

The funeral Of Frank p. Jordan. Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Rurnett's brother-in-
law and secretary. who was killed in an
automible accident near Manhasset
l.. l.. on Thursday. will lie held at Mrs
Burnetts home at Plandome Heights.
Manhasset. at = 80 o'clock this afternoon
The funeral OF Miss Edith Johnstone.
killed in the same accident. will be held at
the home of her brother. Gilbert john
stone. at Manhasset az o'clock on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mildred Johnstone, n sister OF the
Miss Johnstone who was killed, was still
alive AT the Nassau Hospital. Mineola
last night and the physicians were a
little more hopeful of the outcome of her
injuries. Ii had not been expected that
she could live through the day. The
two young nieces Of the Misses Johnstone.
who suffered broken limbs. are both in
serious condition but II is believed that
they will recover.
District Attorney Wysong Of Nassau
county and Coroner {. T.. Remsen of
Nineola We're in conference yesterday
regarding the accident. The inquest
will be held early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
THREE CENT SLUMP nv WUrar
Banks Threaten 10 Call Loans Rcrau.p
Of peavey.pctttt ATAir

CHI,Aoo. July l4.-Heavy pressure va.
put upon the wheat market TO-DAY ami
prices slumped three cents. Throat. ~
the bankers to call loans along with hesyy
hedging sales bore upon the market all
cay.
1t is said that the bankers, some c ( " tn,,
have not farce we'll in the Peavey aHai,
are determined to discover il there ar. ,uy
other weak spots in the trade here a.
pressure OF hedging sales was the lr,i,.
est that the trade has experienced in ra.uv
years.
j. Ogden Armour. Fastening back from
Europe. will arrive in Chica go to morrow
morning. His presence will probably
serve to steady the market There wer..
rumors c-day that some persons. fore.
seeing the Peavey trouble. called Nr
Armour to cut short his vacation and
hasten home. but these could not "a
traced to any source that would DO uuoted
IL IS not considered likely that any tho
banks asked HIM to return. for the banh.
did not fOresee the Peavey case. Nhch
broke after Armour was on the ocean
returning II may have been that some
trader. knowing that Petit was deeply
involved and that exposure Cf his tangled
Affairs would involve other firms or inter.
ests. advised Armour to hasten back
Lichstern. the big plunger. liz said W
have unloadeo his holdings here and IN St,
Louis to-day. and many smaller trader
threw over their holdings as well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
BILLS SIGNED ~ COZ. DIN.
One increases the Powers Of the COmmls.
stOner Of Docks.

ALBANY. July IA Bills signed tonight
by Gov. Dix include the following
Senator Frawley's establishing n new
State highway route in Eockland and orange
counties,
Assmeblyman Nale's authorizing New
York city and the village of brewster, Put
nam county, to enter into a contract Tor
sewage disposal aud permitting New York
city TO acquire necessary lands.
Senator Wainwright's appropriatins $50, =
go for improving State highway routes
in WestChester county,
Assemblyman tosad's for a new high
way route in Seneca and Ontario counties
Assemblyman Hackett's increasing the
power of the New York city Commissioner
Of Docks. for the purpose OF acquiring wharf
property.
senator Fiero's creating a police pension
fund in White Plains
Asscmblyman Jackson's two Buffalo bills
creating chidren's court in Buffalo and
providing for the election there OF City Court
Judges next November. one for four years,
one for eight and a third for ten wears.
Senator Stlwell's relative TO appeals
from judgments in cases where defendants
are couyicled Of crime not punishable by
dpa IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
SAY CLERK STOLE S3.IW.
Austin. BALDWIN 4 Co.. Brokers, Cause
Former Employees Arrest.

Charles Warwick Tindell Of 1882 Web
ster avenue. The Bronx. was arrested
last night on Boston indictment in
which the complainants are Austin.
Baldwin Co. brokers. He was con-
tidential clerk for this firm. which has
two offices in Boston and a branch al
81 Pearl street. this city. The indictmens
charges that in February. March and
July OF 1907 the sum of s. 900 was sent to
him here to use in getting goods through
the customs. He is accused of stealing
3liO.3s Of this,
His firm believed that he had gone back
TO England, where he was born but re-
Gently they obtained traces of him here
Detectives Wilber and Cohen arrested
him last night in drug store AZ l79th
street and Webster avenue. He said he
thought his employers had forgotten all
about him, lie said he had been here all
the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
SLEv7H CHARGES tONSPIRACY.
Perkins SAYS GONernment's Witnesses
Tried 10 lBlackma Him.

PIrrsBURo. July l4.-George r. and
Charles Il. Martz. the Government chief
witnesses again Gilbert b. Perkins. head
Of the Perkins Union Detective Agency.
and Detective Charles Franklin. man
ager Of the Philadelphia Perkins offices.
charged with blackmai ling in connection
with the looting Of the family mausoleum
OF Charles H. Strong Of Erie. were ar
rested to-day on a charge OF conspiracy
made by Gilbert b. Perkins.
Perkins charges that the Martz brothers
came to him in his Office to-day and agreed
to not testify unfavorably against him
and Franklin for a money consideration.
Perkins went before Alderman Lyon
and swore out an information against the
men. char Sing them with conspiracy
The Martz brothers declare that Perkins
offered them a job and when they went
to see him about the matter lie called
in const able and had them arrested.
United States Attorney John II. Jor-
dan will go into court tomorrow morning
and apply for a writ OF habeas corpus
TO enable the Martz brothers 10 appear
al the Perkins trial on Monday.
Sensational charges Of jury fixing were
made to-day against two members OF
District Attorney Blakeley's detective
force. Mckay and Berry Perkins and
Attorney Charles O'Brien say they have
enough evidence against Berry, Mckay
and also District Attorney Blakeley to
prove conclusively that several Federal
jurymsn we're visited and sounded "a
: to their standing in the Perkins case.
| 1t is intimated by Perkins in the charges
of jury fixing that Blakeley WAS one Of
the prime movers in the initial charges
against the agency and gave orders to
! his men to secure all evidence possible
against Perkins. and when the Federal
| jury was drawn detailed Mckay and
Berry to vi sit the jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
SIN VIRGINIA GIRLS HERE.
Might Have been seven. but One Pre-.
ferrcd MatrimOny.

Six young Virginia women who won
trips to Europe in a popularity contest
last winter conducted 10y the Ersninp Rec
ord and Inder-Appedi of Petersburg
arrived here yesterday by the Old Domin-
ion steamship Jefferson bound for Mon
tresl 10 take the steamship Sicilian Tor
Glasgow. There were originally seven
winners. but one of them, Miss Nellie
Farley OF Blackstone. who had a special
popularity with a young man of her
neighborhood. decided to take a honey
moon trip with him.
The six who are going TO Europe are
Mrs Ophelia Percivali of Petersburg
Miss Bessie Hall of Petersburg, Miss Maud
Butterworth Of WaverH. Miss Bertha
Hostrander of Victoria and Miss MAY
Kinsey Of Ettrick. Mrs j j. Percivall
of Petersburg will chaperon the party
Capt Dole of the Jefferson took personal
charge of the party on the trip from Nor
folk and agents Of the line here attended
to them on arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15

from a ship suspected OF having cholera
could mix at any time with passengers
from a ship on which there might have
been smallpox. This could he done at
any time. he said. day or night. At one
time there had been q fence separatin q
this had been torn down several years
Lawyer Dushkind attempted TO show
immoral acts on the part Of the immi-
grants. but this was denied by the wit
ness.
OF children carried out Of the hospital
In plain view of everybody. The bodies
would be carried in the arms Of an or
derly. There was nothing but q sheet
covering. Often bodies we're left in the
morg,ie for four days and the witness
said that there we're times when mothers
became. 40 crazed by grief that they
He never knew OF q mother being pro-
hibited from seeing the body Of her child.
Maurice j. Doyle. chief clerk OF the
quarantine station. " a. questioned about
certain bills that had been paid under
DR.. Doty . administration. His testimony
tended to show that the bookkeeping
methods employed were Lag. APpar-
bills presented. An effort was made TO
show that money had been used from a
S26, ono appropriation by the State Comp
troller for the purpose OF cholera deten-
tion for emergency expenses.
NJ. X. Nash, secretary to DIR. Doty.
admitted that bills had been paid out
of this special appropriation. but 1t was
the only way they could have been paid
he said. II Was also shown that in one
year DIR. Doty had spent about 50 900 more
than he had received. but il was said
that this had happened when DIR. Doty
had no appropriation with which to run
the affairs OF the quarantine station.
Among the bills which Lawyer Dush-
kind showed to Clerk Doyle were one
for 325 from piano firm which the lawyer
tried vainly to get the witness to admit
home and one for so for tennis rae
ouets voucher for S5S9. .25 for coal.
signed by John D. Marston Of Broadway
had attached to it bin for Si2A.5, with
no bills in sight TO cover the balance.
The hearing will be continued at Il
o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
NOT A RADICAL, SAYS WILSON
INTINATES HE'S Just 4 CON.
SENTATIVE WITH 4 MOVE on.

Governor Comes 10 Jersey City 10 Help
BOOST the Government by Commission
Gause-UOesn't Predict the city VIII
Vote for IL at the special Election.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
made his third speech in Hudson county
last night in advocacy Of the commission
plan OF government. addressing more
than 1000 persons at the High School
building in Jersey City and urging them
to vote for the adoption OF the Walsh
act at next Tuesdays special election
He previously spoke for the cause in
Bay onne and Hoboken and both cities
rejected the proposition.
Mayor wittpenn Of Jersey City pre-
ceded DR.. Wilson and referred to COM
mission government as the Governors
cause"
"This is no personal fad Of mine." said
the Governor. 1T is something that has
been tried all over the civilized world.
All the best governed cities are governed
on plan that is practically the commits
sion plan. The Mayor has spoken OF 1t
as the Governors cause II 1t is the
Governor's cause It Is only because the
Governor knows how good governments
are conducted else where. 1t is form OF
government by which tho people can
manage their own affairs IL they choose.
II they don't choose that's none OF my
business. II they do want to control
their own affairs this thing will work.
The Governor referred to the recall a.
"a serviceahle reminder OF rsponsi-
blity." and said the people can stand
with watch in hand and call time on their
officials If they do not perform their
duties satisfactorily.
Il thank God I'm in pretty good health.
said the Governor. and I intend to stay
in this thing until the finish We should
give the majority. the men who cant be
protected by anything but the Govern
ment. the controlling voice in the Govern
ment itself The Government IL tho Door
mans only defence: the rich man can
take care Of himself
I'm all advocate first, last and all the
time Of self government for each com
munity. The only way to live is TO do
~ you please and then take the conse-
quences. After you get in il the water
is too cold you can come out"
The Governor raised the roof by al
ludlng to certain conditions which have
been much in the public eye in Hudson
county since the Court House investiga-
| ton
If a Sheriff in some county won't EN-
panel an honest Grand Jury" he said. Il
can't remove him."
The audience made big demonstration
and hundreds Of ewes were turned toward
Sheriff James J. Kelly. who stood at a
side door in plain view OF the crowd
The Sheriff turned beautiful red.
i know what it is to be conservative. =
said the Governor toward the end of his
address. Il have had to be trained out
Of it I'm a conservative yet. but con-
servatism demands different things in
different circumstances. II those of us
who are conservatives get a move on it IL
not because We are radical but because
We are going to preserve the institutions
Of the country and not destroy them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
BABY OFF FIRE ESCAPE.
FOur.Year.Oid Tumbiex 10 Ground In.
hurt After striking Shed.

Jimmy Muldoone, years old. who lives
with his parents at 500 West Twenty-sixth
street. early yesterday morning fell from
fire escape to the roof Of shed whence
he rolled into the alley between the shed
and the house. When John Seaver. the
janitor of the building in which the Null
doones live. rushed out on hearing the
crash he found Jimmy sitting up and
rubbing his eyes in bewilderment Seavor,
in his haste TO see if he was hurt, stepped
on the baby's toes.
"Oh. my toes" walled James. and that
was all the comment he made during the
proceedings. A doctor who came said
there was nothing the matter with the boy
The Muldoones slept Thursday night on
the fire escape and early Friday morning
James started to look about the place
He missed his calculations and took a
short cut to the alley.
A James Muldoone about year ago fell
several stories from a house in Thirty
seventh street and escaped injury. but ne
wasn't the hero Of this chronicle. so Mrs
Muldoone, the mother Of the four year old
declared yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
DIOGENES, WALK THIS WAY.
israel Nel,Oschick Finds S3tND In street
and Turns u over TO Police.

Displaying no strong emotion Israel
Neboschick OF Rivington street handed
over to Lieut. Brady at the desk of the
Delaney street police station on Thurs
day night an envelope containing $500.
which he had found in the street. On the
outside of the envelope. partly in Yiddish.
partly in English, it was indicated that
envelope and money should have been
on the way from one woman dressmaker
to another. Israel thought that the
dressrnskers needed it more than he did
Children had been kicking the envelope
in the street in front OF 1893 Hvington
the Neboschick dry goods shop. when
Neboschick senior came TO the rescue.
The envelope with the 500 got 10 the
property clerk at Police Headquarters
Yesterday, where the dressmakers may
claim il while making obeisance to the
name OF Israel Neboschick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED
For stealing Registered Letters Fifteen
Wears In the service.

Harry X. Bauer. q clerk in Branch
Station r OF the General Post Office. who
has been in the postal service in this city
for fifteen years, was arrested yesterday
by Inspectors Jacobs and James on the
charge OF stealing a special delivery
letter The inspectors found the letter
in Bauer's coat pocket but the accused
clerk declared he had not stolen it and
did not know how it got into his coat
According TO the inspectors. numerous
complaints of losses have been received
not only at Station +. but also at College
Station (Columbia), where Bauer had
been employed prior to last September.
Bauer vas arrsigned before Commits
sioner Shields. who held him in 81 500
bail for examination next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
UNITED FRI 1T 90. YIELDS.
Seamen's Strike on That line Settled Al
hut the Siguing.

As result Of a conference yesterday
between Capt Anderson, marine super
intendent OF the United Fruit Company
and representatives OF the crews the latter
announced that an agreement was reached
and the war of the marine unions against
the company was suspended pending the
signing OF papers embodying the terms OF
settlement
w II. Frazier, chairman Of the union
committee, said that the agreement
will apply TO all the crews OF the company
engaged in New York. Boston, Phila-
deiphia, Baltimore, Mobile and New Or
leans.
He said that under the terms of settle
ment the firemen will be paid $40 month
the coal passers and sailors S3O and the
ouartermasters S35. The walters are to
receive S22 so a month. the pant ntrymen
$40; the chief cook on each vessel. SIS:
the second cook. $50; the third cook. $50:
the ships cook or butcher. $3,; the baker
$S5; the second baker. $50 End the cook S
mate, sc5. The wages Of the men in the
other departments were said to be salts
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15

PoRr WAsHINcroN. l.. l.. July IA
Hiram Eaton. II deputy sheriff and night
watchman at Sands Point. shot and killed
man near the Sands Point Golf Club
this afternoon, The man was an Italian
and was not known to persons in this
neighborhood. He was lettering in the
vicinity of the golf club and when told
by Eaton to move on he turned on the
watchman and made big wound in his
scalp with stone. He then started to
run. Eaton says he fired his revolver
intending to hit the man in the legs. but
hit him in the back and he fell dead. Eaton
was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
Race Of II, Ing Em blens Called on.

Jenny the One and Judy, respectively
the donkey and elephant racing from the
wearing banners inscribed "l9l2-The
White House or Bust" officially We're
called on by Fred Thompson when the
two political representatives ambled into
Darby, a western suburb OF Philadelphia.
at O'Clock last night, Jenny the One
had gone lame in both forward legs and
Judy was sore as to one of pad from pick
ing up Jersey nail They will be shipped
back TO Luna Park by boat from Phila-
delphia to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
SELLING OUT HARRY THAW.
Bankruptcy Referee Orders Stocks and
bonds DisOOsed Of.

PITTsBURo. July 1%.-Referee in Bank
ruptcy William X. Blair to-day made an
order authorizing the sale of certain per-
sonal property OF Harry Kendall Thaw
Roger O'Mara, trustee in bankruptcv
for the estate OF Thaw. asked for the
order. as Alice Copley Thsw. a sister Of
the bankrupt. had offered to buy lss
shares Of stock Of the Hurd Coal and Iron
Company of Cleveland. Ohio. and twenty
shares OF the Continental Improvement
OF Pittsburg for 81, 500
Six bonds of the Kansas City Elevated
Railway Company of the par value of
81 600 each are to be disposed Of at public
sale under the conditions of the order Of
the referee .r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
ANOTHER SUSPECT DIES.
Two More of Ten Possible Cholera Cases
Nat Likely TO Live.

Ten steerage passengers OF the steam
ship Moltke. which arrived here from
Genoa and Naples on july :, developed
symptoms OF cholera while under observa-
tion at Hoffman Island and we're trans
ferred TO the hospital at Swinburne
Island One of the patients. Gabriel r..
Msstrobuono. aged IL. died on Wednesday,
and another. Mrs. Lucia Da!done. aged
80, died yesterday. Pietro Musaalo and
Alfred Fiori are very sick and not likely
to get we'll Five Germans and one Italian
are the other patients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
Many Fiiers al Benrnt for Dcsd AVIATOR.
EamtlS,

4 benefit for the widow and child Of the
late Marcel Pinot. who was killed at
Havana in an aeroplane accident few
months ago, will be given at the Nassau
Boulevard aerodrome Tomorrow after
noon. The aviators who have agreed TO
appear are Capt Thomas s Baldwin.
Arthur B. Stone. Lee Hammond. Earle
l., Ovington. J.V Martin, William Bodger,
Or. Henry Walden, ST. CroiN tombstone.
Thomas Sopwith and Miss Harriet
Quimby. Pinot made his first fights AT
the Mineola field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-15
Dni 10 Let Mayor pick Ills sub Adv ,anced.

ALBANY. July IA The Democratic
legislative leaders are fixing it so that
Mayor Gaynor can go on a sixty day vaca-
tion and designate in his place As acting
Mayor any member of the Board of Esti-
mate or the head Of any city department
in New York city for period not longer
than Two months. Senator Cullen's bill
which amends the New York city Charter
to this effect was reported favorably
by the Senate committee to-day and ad-
yanced to the third reading