davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
INQUIRY INTO BRIDES DEATH.
Pouxhkeepsi~ Mayor orders Body
Exumed n Necessary.

PoUOHKEEPsIE. n. y. May IS. Public
attention was directed to-day to the
death Of Mrs. Laura Avsrill Snody on May
4 in maternity and general hospital on
Noxon street by an order issued by Mayor
Sague to Health Officer Wilson and Cor
oner Selfridge to investigate the girls
death, and il necessary to exhume the
body and conduct All autopsy.
The woman was registered at the hos
pital under the name OF Mrs Harold
Snow only few days after her marriage.
which was performed by the Rev. c. l..
Strombom OF the Church Of the Holy
Comforter. Records in tn. city chamber
lain Office show that on April 20 Roswell
Leonard Snody Of Syracuse. \. Y. and
Laura Ayerill Casler of Geneva. y. T.,
each %. took out a marriage license.
The girls father accompanied them
and asked the chamberlain not to give
the matter publicity. because it might
prove injurious to the young ma II d
business. The license when filed was
marked Not for publication
Miss easier was a student at the New
Paltz Normal School and would have
graduated in two weeks. Her husband is
q school teacher
When the young woman died the death
certificate was made out in her maiden
name by DR.. L. ". Mahoney. giving the
cause as u malignant cancerous growth.
The body was taken TO Canilas. y. Y, for
burial The doctor said to-day that he
believed his diagnosis was accurate.
Mayor Sague declared he had learned
there was something vet to h, learned in
the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19

tator. which he resented and wh.r., IoJ
10 his suspension, was merely an irr,,lri,
Of the treatment which players are ,.i,,.
stantly receiving from the grand stand.
The Georgia Peach" oxpressod iH,
opinion that II was time for the mon o,,
the diamond to rcsuscit'tte the old B,.a'
ball Players Protective AssuclaiIuus
for their own protection to meet such l.n
exigcuCy as has arisen.
lie also said he wished that i; had hoo.
Ran johnson who had called him rairo
from { g New York grand stand :, .
Wednesday.
~ think johnson has treated M, r,u..
unfairly" he said. "IIc j. trying tp IL, 4,
Car. He won't give the rlay.i~ 81 ',r.
chance of fair treatment. lie Va ih.t.
and he should have Judged tho ,t,,Ieui
at once instead of -nspendinc un .u.
waiting lunG ,inc before giving hr.
decision.
~ do not fecl that should have boon
suspended for what did or even Grcd
The players for many years have hnp,
treated unfairly. My treatment in \e,
York was only an instance. The lcagus
has policemen ut the parks to r,cyvo,
the balls that fly into tn" audience =,
protect spectators from annoyance and
In short. to protect and save evoryilju,
and everybody except the player
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19

The work of reclalming victim. ".
drink by the Neal Method has spr'a
10 all points of the compass, with "'''
established Neal Institutes. The h =
quarters of the activities in the ta,,
located in the splendid old reeid'''
building at 20 East aod Street, New lc.
City.
Any one who drinks to excess d
would like to rid himself of the habit fo'-
ever, or those having relatives or .rl'i'
who are victims of drink. should invest
gate the Neal Three Day Trcatm"H'
without delay.
The Treatment itself Ii a yec"'al''
compound, free from d'letcrous sui
stance and is absolutely harmless in lt'
effect. Tho much talked OF "a!tc' "i'
feet is Of supreme importance, and u
may be stated without reservation iha'
the Neal Treatment restores the vctr'
of drink to his norma physica and me"
tai condition by toning up the -y.irln
and clearing tho intellect. NO ~ PN'
DERMlC INJECTIONS ARE USED
Home treatment may be secured y,
those desiring ir Write or caiiio ',i''
particulars to be- obtained from in'
Physician who treats his patients a li".
NEAL INSTITUTE, 20 Fast a:1
Street, New York City, Tolerhor,,
1883 Madison Square. Open da' ana
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
DETROIT FANS UPHOLD CoBB.
From the Mayor Down They mite
Ia Blaming Han johnson.


DETROIT. May 1s.-Sentiment among
local baseball fans. and statements from
such men as Mayor Thompson. Judg"
Connolly. Justice Stein. Judge Pnreu
Rev. {. l.. Arnold. several Aldermen and
Sheriff Castor are eoverwhelniinGly .lfaN or
of Tyrus Cobb and the stand tn. TIse'
team has taken against Ban johnson OF n"
American Baseball League for suspendiac
the big fielder.
The feeling here is that johnson WEI
outside his province i'll suspencing IN"
player under the circumstances ana tia
the punishment by a fine would have hecH
sufficient
Cobb was perfectly right in rescn.laI
with his fists the insulting remarks, SAID
Mayor Thompson.
Judge Phelan said Cobb should have
had hearing before sentence was pro
nounced.
The Rev. c. l.. Arnold one of the mot
enthusiastic of local fans, Is firm III hi'
support of the star player.
there are times when the law fall. short
in its protection. do not blame Ty for
what he did," said MIR. Arnold.
Ii is the unanimous opinion that John
son is too autocratic, and everybody Is
hoping the players will stick together no
matter what happens.
President Bowen Of the South Michl-
gan League said if Cobb We're one OF his
players and the affair had happened he
would not have suspended him., but on
the contrary would have Eiyen him the
best gold medal money could buy.
Il believe every red blooded American
citizen will uphold Cobb and personally
think Ban johnson will change his
mind" said Bowen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
HURT IN DREAMLAND SHOW.
Man ana Motorcycle Fly Oat Of Bowl
and Mullen May Die.


Nhirling around saucer track at a
terrific rate Of speed. William Mullen. a
performer in Drcamland show. lost con-
troll Of his motorcycle last night and went
crashing through q railing behind which
many persons were standing As he
pitched forward he left his machine and
IL cut several Of the spectators who didn' I
get out Of the way quickly enough. Null
len was unconscious and the cries of the
spectators attracted q big crowd to his
side.
Patrolman John HUFFMAN sent in calls
for two ambulances to the Coney Island
Hospital and DR.. Rubin and DR.. Greboff
responded. Mullen was hustled away
to the hospital and the doctors gave their
attention to the slight injuries of those
who had been hit by the motorcycle in
It's gyrations. Police reserves were
called out to keep back the crowd that
nocked around
The saucer track on which Mullen was
riding ia about one-sixteenth Of a mile in
circumference. At the top Of it is rail-
ing, behind which the spectators stand to
watch the performance. He was being
paced by George Cook. Suddenly and
with no word of warning man and machine
were driven clean through the rail- which
gave way under the impact. The specta-
| tors in the immediate vicinity were
knocked down and cries Of fright went up.
Then hundreds ran toward the motor
cycle track and the hubbub was general
1t was found that Mullen had several
fractured ribs and was internally injured.
/ 1t is said he cannot live. He is % years
old and not married. He lives at Shore
road and Narrows avenue, Fort Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
CITY COLLEGE DINNER.
Evening session Expresses Appre-
citation Of Prof. Dugxnn's Work.

Tho third annual banquet Of the Eve
ming session Of tn" College of the city
nf New York was held last night AT the
Hotel -, Denis, There were l5O diners
and at the speakers table We're President
John r. Finley of tn" college, l'rof Ste
NouS Duggau, director of III" evening scs-
s.un pr. Frederick y, Robinson. assis-
tani director Of the evening session. who
WAS toastmast"l last night William J.
Schi"ffoln, president uf tn" Citizens
I'niou, br, l.puis Coleman and Or. A.
costa, representing the faculty of the
evening session, and Charles F'isbeck and
William Britain representing tn" stu
dent body.
Prosd,.u, Finley and Mr.. Schicnclin
spu.i" Of tn" growth nf the evening session
of its s"rvic" t. thc city in training young
men for posts IN the different depart
lu"nts of the city.
Mr. Britain, on behalf "f the student
body, presented Prof Duggan with "A
handsome binocular. at the same time tell
ms him how much IN" students appre-
ciatcd his efforts To- make tn. evening s-S-
sion a power in the city James Page
ut the class Of lSS2 who was formerly
trustee of tho old ward schools was
among those present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
DEAN BURGESS TO RETIRE.
Veteran Columbia Professor May he
Succeeded 10y Prof. WOOdbrtdRe,

Although Official announcement has not
Yet been made II Is understood that Prof
j Burgess, who Is dean of tho faculties
oi political science. philosophy pure science
and fine arts al Columbia University, will
retire at the end OF the present year and
that he Will be succeeded by Prof J.. j. T..
Woodbridge as dean of the graduate facul-
ties, Prof, Burgess because of advanced
years has planned TO retire from academic
life Tor some time. so il was said AT Columbia
YESTERDAY hut he has just now decided
that II would be unwise for him TO cont nue
a. dean for another year toincident with
Prof Bnrges,'s retirement is the promot ion
OF Prot. william h. Carpenter. who for three
years has been associate dean of the gra,lu-
ate faculties under Prof Burgess. TO the
newly established Office Of provost of the
university. Prof Brugess, so it is believed
did not desire the nomination TO the pro-
vostshp and the honor was passed on 10
Prof Carpenter,
Dean Burgess has been a professor at
Columbia almost continuously since 1875.
when he was appointed lecturer In law. lie
Vas graduated from Amherst College in
1897 with the degree OF ABB and three
years later received his masters de-
gree AZ Amhers. One year after he
was APPOINTED lecturer in law at
Columbia tie was made professor OF
history, political science and interna tional |
law, and in 1873 he was appointed professor
"T constitutional law and constitui ionaI
history IN 1884 he was honored with the
degree OF hid. by Amherst ha vi ing received
the degree Of thD. from Princeton the
year previous. In 1891 he was appointed
to III" chair Of history, political scier,ce and
constitutional law at Columbia and in 1904
was appointed Rnggles, professor OF polit-
was the first Theodore Roosevelt profesnor
IN the ! nivcrsity OF Berlin in i8OS since
1870 he has been dean of political science at
Columba
Prof Woodbridge who n is said IL ~
succeed bean Burgess Ia also an Amherst
man receiving his bachelor degree in 1904
IN loo. he MAS appointed professor Of phi:
the honorary LID. degree from Amherst.
In 1904 Columbia appointed him J0hnsoniap
professor Of philosophy. which chair he now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
QUEERLY MARKED BODY FOUND
hoy with llnir Halt Long and Hall
CIippcd Taken From surf.

The body Of boy about IL years old
was found yesterday morning in the surf
at the foot Of Ocean Parkway. Far Rock
away. The hair on one side of his head
had been clipped very close. almost as If
shavcn. On the other side of the head
the hair is about three inches long. There
were three cuts in the side of the face.
The body had been in the water for a week
or more.
The condition of the boys hair led the
police to conjecture that he had been
kept prisoner and the grotesque cut
devised to keep him from trying to show
himself outside On the chance that he
might have been an inmate of some home
inquiry was made at all such institutions
in the vicinity. but only one of them had
been opened for the season. 81. Malachi =
at Rockaway Park. The sisters there
said that none Of their charges was
missing
The boy had brown hair and brown
eyes and seemed TO have been well
nourish.d. He had on gray striped
trousers and a light shirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
MOURNERS DROP INTO
NEWLY OPENED GRAVES
More Than Thirty EntOmbcd at
MOnacO's Evening Burial
in Greenwood.
SOME FELL ON HIS COFFIN
Panic in Cemetery and Police
Reserves and Ambulances
Called.

While they were seeing the casket
containing the body Of their friend low
cred into a grave in Greenwood Gene
terry early last evening more than thirty
persons were precipitated into that
grave and other open graves adjoining
It. The police got the names Of three Of
these. who were 70 seriously injured as
to neccssitatc theiv being taken to
hospital The others were cared for by
the surgeons who came with ambu-
lances.
The funeral was that OF Giuseppe
Monaco of III Navy street. Brooklyn.
and was being conducted by the MEM
bers Of Rome Lodge. s54, +. & a. NJ,
OF which Monaco was past grand mas
ter. The hearse was drawn by ten
black horses and behind 1t followed
about $50 coaches containing the friends
and relatives of the dead man.
The grave had been dug near Twenty
seventh street and Fifth avenue. Sew
eral other graves in the Immediate VI
cinity had been dug and when the
funeral party entered the grounds they
found these covered with boards.
Anticipating a large funeral Supt.
william Grafau sent half a dozen spe-
cial policemen to the place Of burial and
warned them to keep the people from
standing on the boards covering the
open graves The police succeeded until
the body was being lowered. when, In
their cagerness to see everything some
Of those present moved forward. and
before any one knew what was going on
the mass of spectators had crowded
close to the grave Of Monaco.
The policemen shouted to them to
keep of the boards covering the graves
but tn no purpose Suddenly the boards
on several graves gave way almost
simultaneously. and from thirty TO
forty persons dropped down. There was
q scramble on the part of the others to
get away from the danger places and
some of them were showed down into
Monaco's grave. one of these was
Romano Tatcskie, a grave digger. His
face and hands were cut and his body
was bruised.
deserves were summoned from the
Fourth and f'ifth avenue police stations
and calla were sent to the Norwegian
and Sency hospitals. DR.. Cook and
Dr. StrRub responded and put in a
busy half hour fixing up those who
had been hurt. Paolo Zolto of 574 Car
roll street, Brooklyn. had his left
shoulder fractured. Frank Driemzd of
ss3l Twenty fourth street, had his nose
and right arm fractured and got an
ugly cut on his body. They were taken
to Seney Hospital Joseph Monaco, a
relative OF the dead man, had his nose
fractured.
The crowd moved to a position of
safety after the boards gave way. and
the grave Of Monaco was filled In 10y
the cemetery attendants. Superinten-
dcrt Grafau said that sufficient warn
inc not to walk on the boards had been
given to those who cam. TO the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
DETRo1Ts TO 60 ON TOUR.
striking Players to Form Two
Mines to Play Here and Abroad.

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-The striking
members Of the Detroit Tigers tonight
are organizing two baseball mines for the
purpose of going on barn storming trip
through the United States and foreign
countries. They decla-s they don't need
the protection of President Ban johnson
or the American League to make living
by playing baseball.
President Johnson is hurrying here
from Cincinnati, according to telephone
message received by Manager Jennings
tonight. and will confer with the MEM
bers of the Detroit team tomorrow at the
Aldine Hotel.
The National Commission may become
involved in the trouble owing to the
fact that Irwin. a catcher signed some
time ago by the Philadelphias. to-day
played third base and behind the bat for
the scrub nine put into the field by Hughey
Jennings. This is violation Of the agree
ment between the major leagues.
Al to-day's game 5000 spectators be-
came SO disgusted that they demanded
their money back, only to be refused
Then after attempting to rush the box
Office, cheering, they returned 10 their
places.
just before leaving the hotel Jcnn ings
received a long distance telephone mes
sage from President johnson
johnson told me that he was sorry
he had been hasty in his judgment, said
Jennings, but said that he would stand
by the suspension until he could investi-
gate when he would render new de-
Cision.
Hughey Jennings with Jim Mcguire.
the former Cleveland manager. but now
a Tiger scout. and Joe Sugden. one time
star catcher for the Brooklyn nine after
the exodus alone remained Of the regular
SQUAD Jennings had said that his sym
pathies were with his players. but he had
promised President Navin of the Detroit
club that he would have nine men on the
field to meet the Athletics and he made
good this promise.
Mcguire and Sugden were mustered in
to service first although il had been years
since they were active on the diamond
Through the stands was carried the rumor
that Jennings wanted volunteers. By
the dozens amateurs, mi-professional
and college athletes left their seats and
swarmed around the Detroit bench try
ing to look like real ball players.
Jennings sorted over the bunch and
picked out six likely looking young men.
They were hustled into the dressing rooms
and told to jump into the Detroit travelling
uniforms. They put on broad grin with
their suits. for Jennings announced that
each would receive $50 for his service for
the afternoon.
During the game the striking Tigers
we're in the grand stand watching the
-misfts- play for them. They talked
quietly among themselves. but took occa-
sion to deny that any tentative plan was
under way TO start players protective
association.
Ty Cobb also told what he thought Of
johnson.
Cobb declared that the YER al attack
made upon him in New York bv a spec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
CAsSIDYITEs ACTIVE.
Freeing Of the noss Gives Them Re.
nrScd Interest In Politics.

Politicians in Queens county have been
greatly disturbed az the result Of the de-
cision of the Appellate Division nf the
Supreme Court clearing Joseph Cassidy
the former Democratic boss ani State
committeeman. from alt blam. in con-
nection with the judiciary scandal in the.
Second Department Il, til" last election
Since the decision "i- handed down
Cassidy's friends have been very active
and they are now making preparations
to go to tn. Baltimore convention al the
same time that the representatives of the
regular organization 20.
District Attorney Matthew } Smith
SAID yesterday the cases of WilictI aud
and Walter probably would bc presented
to the Grand Jury this week
Neither Willett nor Walker had ap-
pearcd at the SheriNs Office Yesterday
To surrender himself. II was said there
that they were not expected AS the Sheri!
considers that their parole in the study'
Of their counsel, Mirabeau l.. Towns hv
Justic. Asphalt still holds good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
Georgia consressmen All for Cobb.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-The Georgia
Senators and Representatives in Congress
to-day sent the following telegram to
Ty Cobb. the Detroit ball player who has
been indefinitely suspended for assaulting
spectator at the American League Park
in New York.
As Georgians We commend your action
In resenting an uncalled for insult. We
hope for your complete exoneration and
speedy restoration to a place in the clean
sport OF baseball. We are proud Of your
record AZ o leader.
Cobb is great favorite with the Georgia
statesmen and his presence in Washington
with the Detroit club always attracts the
Senators and Representatives to the ball
park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
JAPANESE BATTLE CRUISER.
Great ship Launched Sim ultane.
Ously With the Texas.

LONDON. May IS. 1t was mere coinci
dence. Of course. that simultaneously
with the launching of the Texas at New
port News the great Japanese bait tleship-
cruiser Kongo of - 600 tons should be sent
down the ways by Vickers Sons 4 Maxim
at Barrow in Furness. She is a turbine
boat of 10000 horse power and can use
either coal or oil. Her speed is figured
at 20 knots an hour
Her armament consists among other
things of eight lA-nch guns. Her cost
when completed will be slo, 800. 900.
The new war vessel was christened by
Nine. Koike. the wife of the former
Consul-General at New York. who re-
leased two doves as an emblem of peace
The Texas will have an armament Of
ten li-inch guns. but her speed will .be
only II knots an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
MANUEL READY FOR WAR!
DrpOsed King Meets RoyaIists on
Border Of Portugal.

LGsPOH, May ls.-lt is rimored that
former King Manuel Of Portugal has been
for few DAYS at Pontevedra, n SPANS h
town near the border of Portugal, CON
fcrring with the royalists.
This combined with the recrudescence
of the smuggling Of arms is causing con-
siderable uneasincss to the Portuguese "a
Government.
The priests, who are among King
Nanuels warmest supporters. are said
to be doing their utmost to stir up the
peasants. The republican government
has expelled many priests and 9th crs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
PUT OFF SUFFRAGE PARADE,
CHICAGO Women VIII Not March On
Republican Convention.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-There will be ~
suffragist parade in this city in June.
Plans for the parade Of $1,000 women
who want to vote and who We're to descend
on the Republican convention in this cii'
on June 1s We're abandoned to-day. Chg
cago, however. will see "A monster pageant
by suffragists. hut the June date ha.,
been abandoned
This decision was reached at mcetlur
held by Miss Jane Addams and MI,
Sophronista Breckenridge 10 consider
the cost of such IA demonstration and hear
plans Of the parade conducted by tn
suffrage workers in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-19
May Die OS Auto Injuries.

Gustav Gartman, rs years old, an en-
ployee In the street Cleaning Department
whose home II In West New Brighton
Staten Island. was run down by an auto.
mobile owned by Joseph Malloy. presiden,
9? the Democratic Club OF Richmond ,,o,
ough, and operated by his son william las,
night on Post avenue. Port Rich,nond
Two OF Gartman's ribs we're broken and he
age the doctors at st Nincent's Hospj,aj
where he was taken. have little hope Of his
recovery. Mslloy WAS not arrested.