davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
HAwLEY HEIRS SON IS KILLED.
NOungest Crandell Roy Dies After
Being Nit with stone.

CHATHAM. n. T.. Aug. Homer
Crandell, I years old. the Youngest son
of Fred II. Crandcll of New York. who
received $343,OOO as his share of the es-
tate of his uncle. Edwin Hawlcy, died
here to-day from the effect of a blow on
the head from n stone thrown by his
ten year. old brother Richard.
The custody of both bows and their
brother Harold, s years old. was sought
in the separation proceedings brought
in New York by their mother. Mrs. Ade-
line ID. Crandcll. which were discontinued
recently.
In addition to the boys the Crandells
have two daughters, Mary, 10. and Ade-
line, IL years old. At the time of Ed
win Hawlcy's death, when Mrs. Crandcll
was in the Backwelrs Island work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
MORSE REPORTED IN ICE DEAL
Suid 20 he once More Active ." tn"
American 60.

ALBANY. y. V. Aug. There ~ a
persistent riimor in circulation in TINS
section of the State that Charles W.
Morse Is to hc once more dominant
figure In the activities of the American
Ice Company. That large financial
transactions in which the American Ice
Company figures prominently are tax
ing place IL evident from papers re-
Gently recorded.
\ few days ago mortgage was re-
corded in the Office of the County Clerk
of Rensselaer, county at Troy for ST.
500. 900. made out Jointly by the Amer
lean Ice Company. the knickerbocker
Ice Company. the Ice Manufacturing
Company and the knlckcrbocker Ice
Company of Philadelphia To the Penn
sylvania Company for Insurance on
Lives and Granting Annuities.
1t was shown at the time that tho in
surance company had already advanced
So. .OOO, 900. for which 1t had taken . per
cent. five year gold bonds and on which
a tax of S7.063.19 had been paid to the
state.
1t is reported that experts Of tho
Pennsylvania insurance company and
Of the Morse interests have been at
work for several weeks making searches
of records both | Albany and Rcnsse-
laer counties relative to properties that
figure in ice activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
BOYS SEIZE $1,000 EARRINGS.
shoppers In Brooklyn Sec Bold Win.
dow Smashing Robbers.

Late yesterday afternoon when Full
ton street in Brooklyn was crowded
with shoppers Samuel Cohen. II years
old. who lives at 3O6 Henry street. Man
haitian, walked past the jewelry store Of
Henry Healy at j02 Fulton street with
brick wrapped in n newspaper under
his arm. When an elevated train passed
he hurled the brick through the plate
glass window and stood back, while
Samuel Wiener. II years old. of 322
Rivington street. Manhattan. put his
hand through the hole and grabbed a
set Of earrings valued at $1,000 and
some trinkets
They ran down Fulton street. fol-
lowed by crowd led by George Collins.
a clerk in the store. The chase con-
tinued into Smith street, where Detec-
tive John Sullivan and Patrolman
Blaney joined in. Cohen ran into the
arms of Traffic Policeman Spellman and
sullivan caught Wiener. -N ''
The earrings and trinkets were found
half n block from the store in a gutter.
Cohen was locked mp in the Adams
street station ana Wiener was taken TO
the Children's society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
TWO HURT AS BOMB EXPLODES.
Children Injured by Door blown In
on ThcIr crib.

A bomb exploded at 1890 last night
in a hallway Of tenement house at ~
Chrystie street. II blew a hole In the
floor and broke down the ceiling Of a
bake shop underneath and smashed In
the doors on the ground floor. one of
the doors led into the confectionery
store of Salvatore Missnco and another
into the grocery store Of David Fabrelli.
Fabrell with his wife ana their four
children sleep in the rear room and a
door fell directly on the crib In which
Mary. :. and Ellen. 6 months. slept.
The children were badly bruised and cut
by flying glass.
Every window in tho rear of the first
two floors of the Chrystie street house
was blown out and some glass was shat
tered in the house in the rear.
Sergeant Reilly and Policemen Com
way and Whitman heard the explosion
~ helped To quiet the excited Italians
who swarmed out of the tenement and
the houses near by.
David Fabrclli told the police that he
had received three threatening letters.
two demanding 81 900 and the last which
came on July 20, asking for $500. He
paid no attention to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
ACCUSES FEDERAL ATTORNEYS
Lawyer says They Prevented Pun.
ishmcnt of xA.75O,OOO Squeeze.

WAsnINGToN. Aug. ..-Congressmen
to-day received from William Arm
strong. "A Chicago lawyer, a petition de-
mandine II special law To permit pun
ishment Of certain Government lawyers
who he charges conspired to prevent
the prosecution of five Wall Street
hnancicrs on evidence which he pre-
scented to the Chicago District Attorney.
lie alleges the financiers monopolized
the stock Of railroad and squeezed
SI.15o,oo in profits out Of It In viola
tion of the sherman law, The petition
includes letters To President Taft and
Wickcrsham. charg-
Ing the latter with dereliction Of duty
in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
GIRL CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
Miss Gibhons. Aftcr Hitting Hoy,
Charged with IIa~inR No License.

Miss Sadie Gibbons, nineteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. James +. Gibbons
of I37 Kenmore place. Flatbush, was
arrested last night. charged with OPP
Grating an automobile without IL
censc. Just after an automobile driven
by the young woman had run down
Frank Godmcr. 9 years old. living on
Sea Breeze avenue. near Fifth street
Concy island. near his nome.
1lr boy was playing with others
and ran out into the road. Th9 auto
mobile knocked him down and dragged
him few feet before Miss Gibbons
stopped II.
Miss Gibbons was accompanied by
Earl IIubhard. contractor. 33' LIN
coin road. Brooklyn. Mr.. Hubbard
lifted the boy into the machine ana
Miss Gibbons drove to the Coney Island
Hospital. The boys injuries are not
thought to be serious.
Policeman Thaekltz learned that the
automobile was owned by Miss Hlo-
bons's mother and was told Miss Gib-
bons had no license. lie took her /"
the coney Island station. where her
mother furnished $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
FAVOR MRS. LITTLETON'S PLEA
Com mitteemeW VIII Report Her
Monticello RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE House
Committee on Rules to-day ordered II
favorable report on the resolution pre-
pared by Mrs. Martin W. Iittleton OF
New York proposing the appointment
of a commission tn determine the ad-
visibility Of the Government acquiring
Monticello, the home Of jefferson.
This action followed hearing that
was attended by Mrs. Littleton and
Representative Levy the owner Of
Monticello, This hearing was an excit-
Ing affair. Mrs. Littlcton, who is az
eloquent Of speech as her husband,
charged it was the selfishness OF Mr.
Levy that kept the public from free
access to the tomb OF jefferson.
MIR. Levy denied Mrs. Littleton's as
sertlon that Monticello was not well
kept and tina, the public was denied ac-
cess to the estate. lie said Mrs. Little
ton did not understand the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
w. ROCKEFELLER'S NAME OFF.
Won't Let II Appear on BridRe lie
Gave TarrytOwn.

TAnRyTowN. Aug. much mystery
surrounds the order from William
Rockefeller that his name be taken or
the tablet to he placed on the now
Washington Irving Memorial Bridge.
which was given by him to the local
authorities.
The new bridge. which is to cost
$4,000. is nearing completion and ar
rangcmcnts are being made for the
opening ceremonies. \ local founder
has made the mould for the tablet The
tablet was to he inscribed with the
year. Mr. Rockefeller's name as donor
and the names of the village officers,
the engineer and the contractor.
When Mr.. Rockefeller learned what
was to be on the tablet he became in
dignant and issued orders that his name
must not appear. He was told that the
work was nearly finished and the cost
was $500. lie replied that he would
stand all expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
RACE FOR LIFE OF SLAYER.
Officers Fleeing From North Caro-.
lima Mol, IN Auto.

RALEIGH. y. c., Aug. With hun
dreds of citizens bent on lynchng him,
Ben Nann is being rushed from Eliza
beth city. l50 miles fro:l Raleigh,
through the country by automobile TO
get him to the state penItentiary before
the mob can catch him. T.. confessed
the kidnapping and murder II Robert
Layden of iielviderc.
Laydens dead body was found about
noon to-day pierced three times with
bullets When arrested to-day Nann
broke down and pleaded for pity.
Gov. kltchin Immediately ordered the
militia To he ready for action and 10
deceive the mob,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
S3.5OO,000 PRINTING MERGER.
Two BiR cincinnati IithoRraph
Companies Z nited.

CINciNNArI. Aug. THE liquid assets,
those that are cash or can easily be
converted into cash. of the United states
Printing Company and the United States
Llthograph Company are to he merged
under the form Of IA new corporation To
be styled the United States Printing
and l.lthograph Company. which will
hereafter act as the exclusive sales
agent of the two parent corporations.
II was announced In this city to-day
the capital of the new corporation will
be $3.500,000.
John Omwake of Cincinnati Is presi-
dent Of both the parent corporations.
Prominent in the directorate OF the two
compan nies are j. T.. Foraker, Jr.. son of
Senator Foraker; William NJ. Donald
son. Arch NJ. Donaldson, James NJ. Hut
ton. Gilbert y. Robinson, Clifford Il.
Wright and Samuel J. Murray, all OF
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
WIFE TO RETURN TO GRACE?
Said to Have sent Him Postal Card
ON Birthdny.

SAvANNAH. Ga. Aug. THE mysteri-
Gus birthday souvenir post card re-
ceived this morning at his home at
Newman by Eugene H. Grace was
mailed in this city yesterday, It is
said. by Mrs. Grace. recently "Xoncr-
atcd in Atlanta of an attempt To
murder him. Just prior to her de-
parture for Philadelphia Mrs. Grace
and her mother visited news stand in
Savannah and Mrs. Grace selected
several souvenir cards. among them a
birthday card.
The clerk says he was sworn to-
secrecy. Mrs. Grace debating the mes
sage TO him. He also addressed the
card and accompanied Mrs. Grace To-
the post office To mail il. hc says. The
card bore this message
MANY happy returns Of your th.r-
tieth birthday. Hope tn he with you
on your thirty-first. If you say so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
STAGE WRECKS AsT0R FENCE.
Following Collision, II lpsets Z nsler
Eifth Avenue window.

An automobile truck cut across the
path of n double deck Fifth avenue
stage which was going north on Fifth
avenue between SlXty-siXth and sixty
seventh streets yesterday afternoon.
There was "A collision and tho stecr-
ing gear of the truck was broken. The
stage swerved to the sidewalk and
crashed into the iron fence In front of
the Astor mansion. The fence was
smashed and the stage brought up
under the windows of Mrs. Astor 5
room.
None Of the six passengers was
seriously injured They were taken
into the Astor mansion and attended
by the servants.
Paul iincus. the chauffeur of the
truck. was arrested He was fined SIC
for reckless driving by Magistrat House
In the night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
BRIDEGROOM IS KIDNAPPED.
Tied to Tree ana Kept Captive vi
Night by Friends.

cuRgY. Pa, Aug. DIR. Evan -
burgess and Miss olive Geist of Girard
were married Yesterday al Union CITY
and went 10 the home of i'urgess's
father In Mill Village to spend their
honeymoon.
The oakley Campinc club of Pittsburg
heard Of the marriage and decided 10
haze the bridegroom. They captured
burgess and took him from his bride.
Then they tied him To "A tree and kept
him captive all night. War dances and
ether amusements Were indulged in
before the prisoner was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
KING H0NoRs RETIRING WHIP
COnf~rs BarOny On Master of Ell.
hank, Who Enters Business.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 The SIN
LONDON, Aug. 7.-AleXander Ollphant
Murray, Master Of Elibank and chief
Government whip in the House of Com
mons, to-day announced his retirement
from political life to become n partner
In the firm of Weetman & Pearson.
Limited.
Closely following this announcement
came the news that King George had
conferred barony upon the Master Of
Elibank. He will be succeeded by
Percy II. Illingworth as Government
whip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
CROKER CONDEMNS NEW HALL.
Calls Phiiadelphin's 100000 Con.
ventiOu Structure Fire Trnp.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Edward F..
Croker. former chief of the New York
Fire Department. after making an OK
pert examination of the now 100000
convention hall here. declares that the
building Is a menace To the city and
that. in all his expcritcc. he never has
seen such poor construction and such
hazardous structure from a fire stand
point.
The former chief was brought here
as an cxpe1' after several local insur-
anco men had examined the hall. which
will seat 2G22o persons. and condemned
ii as a fire trap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
CARNEGIE PLEADS FOR RICH.
Advocates Tax On Incomes 1T scot
tish hlnveiling.


LONDON, Aug. Andrew Carnegie,
in unveiling n statue Of Robert Burns
at Montrose, Scotland, made a plea for
Justice for the rich men Of the United
States By tn" imposition of an income
tax. He said that in one direction Eng
land was far ahead of her oversea do
minlOns and the United States. for she
compelled every subject to contribute
to the support of the Government pro-
portionately 10 the income he enjoyed
under the states protection, The rich
Of the domlnions and the United States,
he said had hitherto escaped this just
t2Aation. hut their day was coming
The rich mems boards ought to be III
treated. not as "a punishment, he con-
tinued, hut for their own good. because
the income tax was just and Justice
alone insured contentmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
ITAL0.TURKISH PEACE RUMOR.
Report Of Resumption Of NrROtin-
lions In Zurich.
so.c.ai cable Despatch TO Tmr ST

Special Cable Bespaich 10 TnE SuN.
COLOGNE, Aug. "A despatch 10 the
KoInischc Gazette from st. Peters
burg says the Russian Foreign Office
states that peace negotiations are to be
resumed at Zurich by Turkish and
Italian diplomatists. the Italian Ambas-
sador at st. Petersburg being the chief
Italian representative.
Turkey Is said to be more trac'abie
than she was when the peace negotla-
tons were broken off recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
PRIVATE CAR FOR PET DOGS.
Mrs. Malcolm Whitma" Bri"Hi"s
Them Ia New YORK..

OMAHA. Ncb,, Aug. Mrs. Malcolm
Whitman, who was Miss Jennie 'r"cNer
Of San Francisco. viii invade New YORK
city next week with "A carload oi dogs
Railroad officials here were n"llhcn
to-day that Mrs, Whitman would i'aN"
California the latter part oi ms week
with two priNat" cars. one of Which
she and her maids would occupy,
The other private car would j." Tor
Mrs. Whitmans dogs The officials w"r"
Instructed tu pay all attention 10 th"
comfort ~ N" dogs Just how many
dogs may br 'Nir,t"u is not hnuwn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08
KRUPP GIVES AWAY FORTUNE.
iron Work. Distributes r3,5OO, 900
Mostly 10 Employees.


BERlIN. Aug. In commemoraton Of
It's centenary the krupp Iron Works
to-day distributed SS,a00,oO0. of which
sl,a5O,oo0 went To the workmen. sl25 900
To their wives and children and $3.50, ,OOc
to the clerks. III" method of distribut-
Ing the balance Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08

AFTER 4 NIGHTS DISSIPATION. STEADY
your nerves tone M your stomach and restore
yeur energy With hOrsfOrds 5 Acid Phosphate. -
tdr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08

WHERE ~ NAVE UEON
And drink The hest American Wines
Y Y DEWEY & SONS co, I3S Fulton 81, " T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08

Ice cold drinks In hot weather cause distr~ss
unless you freely use ARgOstura Bttters. tdv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-08

GREAT BEAR EPWING WATER.
X. Ie! rase cit slass ttn.'vcreu both - Adv.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

A friend of mine got married the
other day. The girl, he married not
only took his name, bat all his cash
and about everything else he pos
sessed in the way of orldly
goods.
Now that the football season is
drawing near the doctors ought to
feel in high spirits. If football was
played the year round M. DIS would
be about the wealthiest people on
the face of the earth.
Boquet Slim claims to be the best
looking man in the state of Min
nesota. Brigham Young Jr. says
that if Slim sgood looking, then he,
the mighty hasher, Brigham Young
Jr., is modern Adonis.
Did you say, A. f. B., that you
were due to leave us late in the year
as Nov. 3rd? They tell me that it
gets SO cold here in November (state)
that even the hot air merchants
freeze up. If this is the case, A. F.
B., | certainly feel for you.
The occupant of cot IL, (number
$500, new prison would appreciate
it very much if some one would send
him German literature of any kind.
This man is unable to read or write
English, so if any one has a super
abundance of German books or news
papers he is requested to ship the
cargo to this part.
Rev. Budlong showed up Sunday
morning, after an absence of six
weeks. Mr.. Budlong gave an inter-
estlng account of his recent visit to
the east. He described several of
the larger eastern prisons that he
visited during the trip. Mr.. Bud
long stated that the eastern prisons
are far behind those of the west in
every respect. The attendance was
very large this morning and we trust
that it will continue to be large, for
you know that little sermon now
and then, is needed by the best of
men.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

1t has been noticed during our
sojourn here that number of in
mates who have taken up the study
of shorthand, while making consid-
cradle Roadway at the outset, nearly
all seem to drop it at the point
where the most earnest work should
begin. That is to say. after master
ing the principles, they lay tn e
books aside, instead of working on to
acquire skill in writing it, as they
should if they ever hope to make use
of the knowledge. Unless accuracy
and speed are acquired the time de-
voted to the study is thrown away.
The country is overrun with poor
stenographers who cannot command
the wages paid for common labor.
What is worth dong is worth do
ing we'll" Take up your book and
pencil and go to work again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
GbautauQua
Sunday Sept. 22nd, 1912.

The Chautauqua Circle met in
the Chapel with Is members pres
ent. Meeting called to order by the
President. Election of officers for
insuing year were first in order.
Mr.. VIM. N, Editor of Mirror
was duly elected President.
Mr.. r. l. est. Croix), Vice Pres
ident.
Mr.. J. E. NJ, Assistant Librarian.
Secretary.
After speech by the new officers
pledging their best efforts and sup
port to further the interest of the
Society they assumed their duties
and proceeded with business.
On motion the President APP
pointed committee of three to ar
range program to be followed by
the members of the society for the
coming year. Chosen on the COM
mittee were Mr.. p, Mr.. J. E. M,
and Mr.. F. l., the same to report at
next regular meeting. After much
discussion as to program to be fol-
lowed the meeting adjourned.
j. E. M. Sec.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

While numerous of our brother
editors of the outside world are hot
footing it up and down the country
in search of political plums, we stay
at home, tend to business and are
elected to office without any ado
whatever. The members of the
local Chautauqua Circle, at their
meeting last Sunday, conferred upon
us the Office of president, an honor
which we appreciate immensely, and
which we shall endeavor to merit.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26

Capt. French who has held the
position of captain of the night
watch for several years past, was
transferred to day duty last Friday,
and at present is in charge of the
motor truck and crew. The change
was requested by himself Mr.. III.
S. Hill, who has been night turn
key for several months, succeeds
Capt. French, and is rapidly adjust
ing himself to his new duties.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26


Kilograms: 7 think Boston is
going to beat the Joints" | look
for them to turn the trick in six
games"
Soapy Tom: Il know where the
Giants get off at. Believe me. the
Red Sox will never let that bunch
get by with anything. At that Nc
Graw's personal friend of mine,
See?
Chuzzlewit: Why the Giants of
course. They are all the class
classic Boston hasn't chance.
The Climax Kid: They gotta
quit kickin the Red Sox aroun'.
Boston will make a clean sweep of
the series.
Uncle John: The Giants will win
Elm zwei drei chust like that. Makes
no difference if Jake Stahl is init
Boston yet.
Hugo: Say, vot do care who
wins. l shtay here chust the same,
vot? If must choose one | take
Boston. Stahl and Wagner for me.
Mysterious Billy: / decline to
be drawn into the discussion. When
Minneapolis won that was glory
enough for me. Nothing else mat
tiers.
Ole Hutch: Just saw you talkin'
to Soapy. Say yuh don't want to
let that Teller fan any breeze to yuh
about baseball. On that subject it's
safe to take the opposite of Toms
choice and surely win SO times out
of hundred. If the Joints play
true to form they should win four
straights.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-26
Wood Shop Notes.
Sherlock

Thanks to the Brass Founders"
for the little boost.
If you want to know who is boss
in the wood shop; start something
Oh! Everglades doing it now
What's that? Counting the DAYS
till election.
The best tool in a mechanics kit is
knowledge unlike the rest the
more it is sharpened the longer and
better it wears.
Mowers, then more mowers are
being rapidly finished and trans
ported to the warehouse. Oh! for
one more little elevator.
Jeff says Jim Jefferies father
was preacher, but there was no
difference in their work; they both
pounded the devil out of people"
And still they come; carpenters
in the embryo. The wood shop ca
pacity is not unlike that Of Lon
don bus" always room for one
more.
Had the pleasure of invading the
confines of shop G, and behold, A. +.
B. was busy on a neat stripping
job; no longer one of the wide
brush, solid color spreadels;" thank
you.
High Pockets said: Il once heard
that Andrew Carnege wanted to
die poor. Well, if he bought some
men for what they valued them
selves, and sold them for t1eir real
value, he'd 60 broke sure.''
Jeff says, a miser is a cat" Will
someone please explain the differ
ence to him without being rough.
We are afraid to trust Mutt for fear
he will let drive a blow somewhere
in the near vicinity of Jeff's optical
organism.
Well! well! do you remember?
Wood shop can't drill, but can
build machinery. etc. They have
proven what is known fact, every
knock is a BOOST" they won the
prize posy at drill.
Sapolio is again longing for those
good old days and that dear voice. -
He refers to those days when a
voice of roarous proportion would
yell at him like this: "Jlnt ahead;
now cinter back; put that hand car
on the thrack; now take it off I'll
show yez whose boss here"