davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
GUGGENHEIM GIVES 500. 900.
>meIters Secretary Helps Sydenha m
Hospital Toward a New Home.

Isaac Guggenheim, secretary Of the
American Refining and Smelling Com
pany has given si0O 900 to the Syden-
I ham Hospital at 337 East Ilsth street,
the fund to go toward building a new
hospital building on the present site.
} This announcement was made last night
to a SIN reporter by Dr. Robert
| Kunitzer of West l2lst street, chair
man of the executive committee and
chief Of the medical board of the hos
pital.
! DR.. Kunitzer has just returned from a
six weeks trip in California with Mr.
I lGuRgenhem, taken for the benefit Of
the latter's health.
The gift of 100000 has been turned
over to the hospital board by Mr.. Gug-
Eenhem toward a fund for building a
new six story hospital which originally
started in one private house and now
occupies nine private houses, The hos
pital needs $3.50, 900 for the new building,
which, according to the present plans,
will contain zoo beds, doubling the pres
ent capacity.
When Mr.. Guggenheim made the gift
It was with the understanding that the
hospital should be for the worthy poor
and strictly non -sectarian. Work to
collect the necessary s250,000 to supple
ment his gift will be started at once
by the hospital board, of which Joseph
t. Day is president. Other members
are Aaron Michel. secretary; Mrs. Isaac
Guggenheim Mrs. Frances Cohen, Mrs.
a. Gilbert, Judge Otto A, Rosalsky
William H. Fletcher. Adolph A. Kemp
ner, Sam |. Frankenstein, Sanford
Simons, Mrs. Emma Rosenthsi and b.
Iirsch.
They hope to raise the money in time
to start work on the new hospital within
a year.
ON Sunday next at the Lyric Theatre Lee
Shubert has arranged an entertainment
the proceeds OF which will go toward
the fund.
1t is planned to make feature OF
maternity work in the new hospital,
and it is hoped to have one Of the most
completely equipped operating rooms in
the world
DR.. Kunitzer and tho Sydcnham Hos
pital have figured more or less In the
public eye in the last two years because
Of charges made against him by the
County Medical Society accusing him
of fasifying the records of the hospital,
in connivance with DR.. Louis Anton
Ewald, tn show that the latter had per-
formed rare and difficult operation
many times.
The matter of expellinR DR.. Kunitzer
from the County Medical Society has
come up in that body twice, the last
time in January of this year, hut there
was not the required number of votes.
Or. kunitzer, however, resigned from
the association last February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21

quirv OF the Board OF Estimate.
The report says that the three inter
mediate schools in Manhattan. organ
lied in 1905 and 1907, for pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades of the ele-
mcntary school. have relieved conges-
tion and havs saved the city much
money. The one note Of criticism IL
found in the fact that the Board Of
Education has not established more of
these schools
Dr. BaChman SAYS:
THE seventh and eighth year classes
in several nelghborng buildings were
small, and by bringing pupils into one
school II was possible To set free a
number OF rooms for the use of children
OF the lower grades
The organization OF these interme-
date schools at once made clear the
worth OF this kind OF school as n means
or relieving congestion, also the econ
omN OF such schools In caring for
seventh and eighth year pupils. as COM
pared with schools having all grades
The amount OF congestion is steadily in
creasinG-the number Of pupils on part
tim" having increased from G9,O35 Sep
tember 80, 1907, to 1898 September
50. 1911, but no intermediate schools
have been established
"Our study of intermediate schools
will show that the intermediate school
also affords peculiar opportunities IN
adapt the education OF the seventh and
eighth year pupils To their yaryinp
needs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
PLAN FOR LAKE LINES MERGER
Would Control 38 vessels with Big
Ore Carrying Capacity.

CLEVELAND, March 20.--Plans were an
nounced to-day for the merger Of the
GiiChrist Transportation Company.
Acme steamship Company, Standard
steamship Company and Pickands
Mather Company. These compa nies
operate thirty-siX lake freighters.
Announcement that the combine has
been completed Is expected in few
weeks.
When completed the consolidation will
he operated by the Pickands- Mather
Company, according 10 present plans
Included will he the seventeen steamers
OF the Gllchrist fleet recently sold in
Federal court TO III, J.. Mcintosh and
the Guardian Savings and Trust Com
pary, representing the GllchrIst crcdl-
tors, Three more steamers NAV be
added.
Th" orc capacity Of the fleet will be
between 100000 and 100000 tons
There was an increased demand for
stock in some Of the lines that will be
come part OF the big fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
MRS. EATON'S ANTECEDENTS
Her Reported Relationship to Prssi.
dent IIarrison Denied

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Mrs, Eaton,
who is charged with the murder OF Ad-
miral Eaton, is the daughter of George
W. Harrison of Alexandria. Va, who
for many years was prosperous fish
packer.
Mrs. Eaton was formerly the wife of
It. II. Answorth. said to have been a
clerk IN the United States Senate.
Records Of the Senate fail TO show any
clerk of that name, but the probability
is that he was an assistant employed by
one of the Senate committees. The wife
is said TO have obtained a divorce from
Ainsworth.
Very little Is known OF Mrs. E.a ton 9
life in Washington It has been thirty
years since her family left the old home
at Alexandria. Her father moved with
the members OF the family to Michigan
He was drowned there. His widow re-
turned to Washington and Is under
stood TO have been employed for time
in one OF the Government departments
1t has been asserted that Mrs E.ator
was reRted d!stantly TO President Ben.
iamin Harrison and William Henry
Harrison. This. however, was emphati
cally denied tonight by Mrs. Russei
Harrison, n daughter-in- law Of the iate
President Benjamin Harrison She de.
clared Thsre We're no records that the
BENJAMIN Harrison or William Henry
Harrison branch OF the family was 70.
lated in any way 10 the Harrisons ir
Alexandria
No yerlhcation could be obtained here
of the report that Mrs. Eaton before shs
married Admiral Eaton had served az &
nurse - n'' firSt wife during her last
illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
Mrs. J c. E at OF,

wanted only peace.
Only three of the men liberated to-day
We're among the forty-nine prisoners
tried for conspiracy and murder. These
are Charles Gillespie. a ringleader, who
confessed and turned states evidence,
and Charles Bailey and Paul i. Paul
son. international organizers of the
United Mine Workers of America,
against whom but little evidence could
be got. The rest of the prisoners had
been arrested for intimidating nom
union miners at Messy.
Mother Jones and the Socialist ring
leaders Will not he tried on the dynamite
conspiracy charges until the Governor
has pa ssed ON the findings OF the first
trials
There Is satisfaction in Charleston
over the Governors visits to the strike
zone and the reports from the district
as 10 the rapidly changing attitude OF
the miners.
1t is believed that when the trouble
elements are weeded ont Of the situation
by drastic action Of the military com
mission the miners will drop the issue
of the retention OF the union and be
ready to settle their diificulties with the
mine owners in a reasonable spirit.
At union headquarters thu leaders arc
reticent and depressed. President John
T. White Of the Unired Mine Workers
f. reported TO have left the city The
impression is growing that a statewide
strike Of non-union miners will not bc
called after all.
District Attorney Thomas Cairnes
said that II strike IS called II will be
only at the request OF the non n-union
miners themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
HATFIELD Is ASSURED
RI0TING Is AT AN END
Governor Releases More Men
and Expects Settlement Of
Strike Soon.
---------
PROMISE TO END SHOOTING
Believed That Miners Will Drop
Demand for Recognition
Of Union.
PROMISE TO END SHOOTING

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March 2O.-Gov.
Hatfield returned tonight from his
third trip to the strike zone and said
that things looked bright for an early
settlement Of the trouble.
He spent most Of the day at military
headquarters, at Pratt, and while there
ordered the liberation of eighteen more
prisoners. Fifteen We're released i'm
medat"ly ana the three others may
he freed tomorrow. The Governor had
a long talk with the released men tell
ing them that he intended to establish
law and order and that no more shoot
ing would he tolerated.
IL any more shooting is TO he
done. he remarked. the militia will do
il. The men all assured the Governor
that they had done with rioting and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21

investigate the scientific production of
food. its purchase in larger quantities
ana ascertain how the cost of food
can be- + duced to the consumer and its
n"urishlng qualities increased
Tn" association will organize this new
department at once and in a few days
Will select a director.
Mrs. Anderson father. Jeremiah MIL
hank. began rs busia vs. career as a
grocer in Front street Twenty years
before his death he opened a banking
and brokerage house at 30 Broadway.
He founded the Borden Cond ansed Milk
Company. in which he was heavy
stockholder He was also member of
the executive committee Of the Chicago
Milwaukee aud st Paul Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21

sn and out Of the house She seemed
cheerful to those who were observing
the place. but this expression gave way
To one of surprise when the two officers
appeared at $40 A. NJ. Mrs. Eaton,
who was outdoors, entered the house
with them.
Scott and Condor came out again In
o. few minutes and held consultation
. in the barn while the chauffeur OF the
taxi brought 1t close TO the side door OF
the Eaton home
The twu officers waited in the barn
while Mps. Eaton changed her dress, as
they had told her that they wished her
10 go to bingham. Thrce-quarters Of
an hour passed They went into the
house again and told Mrs Eaton that 1t
was time FOR her to start. The curtains
in the taxi We're drawn down
when Mrs Eaton appeared at the side
door, with the officers al either side OF
her. she bult.d into III. machine. the
door was slammed and the chauneur
put on the power.
Mrs. Eston's appearance when she en-
tered the court house was composed
She wore the black dress and mourning
veil that she had on at the time of the
Admiral's funeral Her color was high.
Sheriff Condor led Mrs. Eaton to the
.irst row of benches for spectators. The
accused woman no sooner sat down than
. the Judge entered and took his place ON
the bench
Jennie Eaton" called the clerk, ris-
ing from his chair.
Mrs Eaton rose without change Of
color or expression. Before she had a
chance to say word her counsel
jumped up and said:
I'VE waive the reading of the com
plant, plead not guilty and ask for n
continuance.
District Attorney Barker then said
at has been agreed between counsel to
continue the case until Friday Of next
week"
Committed 10 Prison.
Judge Plat nodded Mrs. Eaton was
committed to the plymouth county Jail
without bond The extreme calmness
with which she bore the ordeal was un-
changed to the end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Jacobs. neighbors
Of the Eatons, who had been summoned
as witnesses in the inquest. were in
court The District Attorney went over
10 them after Mrs. Eaton had left the
room and notified them that they would
be wanted as Witnesses in the trial
The news that Mrs. Eaton had been
arrested did not reach her daughters
June Ainsworth keyes and Dorothy
Ainsworth, until reporter arrived ~
the home in Assinippi The reporter
found Constable Hammond on guard
over the premises and gave him the
facts The constable said to Miss June
keyes: Your mother will not be home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
CAUGHT AFTER SEVEN YEARS
letter Of Italian Accused of Murder
Intercepted by Police.

at took us six years to get him, but
we succeeded said Detective Graham
last night as he lodged Carmcllo Pc
troantono In tho jail in Long Isla "a
city on a charge of murder
PctrOantOnio was arrested in Los An
gcles after he had Mt to n friend here
"A letter which was intercepted by the
police, lie is accused OF killing Vito
Gerlloto of Ridge street Long Island
City. on February ~. 1907,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
PRIVATE CAR INQUIRY BEGUN.
Commerce Commission to Give .
series Of Hearings.

WASHINGTON. March 20,-The Inter
state Commerce Commission, as foretold
in THE Sun, announced to-day that II
had begun a formal investigation In
the matter OF private cars and private
car lines. The commission will give a
series OF hearings in different parts of
the United States to railroads. private
car line companies and shippers.
The commission undertakes the in
vestigation, 1t is said, on account of
complaints that ownership OF private
cars results in favoritism. rebating and
dtscrAnnation against manufacturers
and others who do not own private
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
NO VAN vOLKENBURGH DIVORCE
Proceedings stopped When Wife,
SUIT for support Is Settled.

The divorce suit brought by Phrp
Van N"lkonburgh against Mrs Nevada
Van Nokenburgh, which was filed last
Friday, was discontinued Yesterday on
an order signed bY supreme Court Jus
rice Davis by consent Of the parties.
It Is understood that the discontinue
ence Of this action was one OF the condl
lions under which Mrs Van Volken-
hurgh's 100000 suit against her hus-
band to recover money she spent in
supporting herself for two years was
settled on Tuesday. 1t ts said there
<k1s . cash settlement as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
Left More Than sIO,OOO,OOO.

Al his d ath he left more than $40
100000 To his daughter and his son.
Joseph Mllbank. The Andersons have
a city HON. at 6 East Thirty eighth
street and handsome country estate,
AIilbank. at Greenwich. Conn, where
they spend much Of tn slr time.
Mr.. Anderson is IA portrait painter OF
note and has exhibited in salons here
and abroad.
In 1892 Mrs. Anderson offered to build
a m adlcal pavilion for Roosevelt Hos-
pital, but the gift was refused. Her
brother Joseph, and she have Joined in
various gifts to Barnard and to Teach
ers College, one building being named
Milbank Hall in their parents honor
Mrs Anderson's greatest pleasure Is
in riding and driving. She is a noted
whip but has never taken much part in
social events. preferrins quieter ways
of living. She Is of slight figure and
dresses very quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
W0MAN'S S65O,OOO TO
HELP POOR CHILDREN

Continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
Boat or Course When Pilot COIIapses

As the Lacka~anna ferryboat Mus
conetcong was nearing the Jersey shore
from Manhattan yesterday afternoon
Pilot George Runton collapsed. The mate
Jumped TO the wheel and rirhtcd the boat
in It's course before there was any dan
ger Of collision with passing craft,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
EXPERT LAUDs SCHOOLS HERE
Dr. BRrhmau Points out Efficiency
aud Economy.

DR.. Frank =. Bachman. ex-assistant
Superintendent OF Schools in Cleveland
has found nothing but praise FOR inter
mediate schools here in his report yes
terday for the committee on school in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-21
r.. .. Conuor Get. Extension,

f.. 5. Connor of the former firm nj
Connor & Co. has obtained from the
stock Exchange an extension OF slN
months to straighten out his business
affairs. He had been member of the
exchange since 1854,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
TiOGA.

Mrs. John Cline is confined to her
bed with serious illness and is no bet.
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Jas. Robbins and son Harry
were shoppers in OskaloOsa last Satur-
day. ... e..
Wedding bells were ringing in this
vicinity last Thursday evening when
Miss Grace Taylor was united in mar
rage with Erwin Beach. Both young
people are we'll known to this locality
and all their friends join in wishing
them JOY and success in their new
paths OF life. .....4
Carl Ingnell and wife and Axle OF.
son were business callers in Oska-
loosa Wednesday.
Harry Robbins delivered a horse TO
Dwight Beman at Delta Friday.
A number of people in and around
Tioga are suffering from sickness.
Lutte Billick is moving on the farm
south of here which he has recently
purchased of George Davenport.
The North Taylor school held a
box supper at the TiOga church on Fri
day evening, Feb. IA, which was a big
success in all ways. The church was
crowded TO lis capacity and some were
Obliged TO stand A short program
had been prepared by the pupils of the
school. which was rendered before the
sale of the boxes, which took place
with Erwin Beach as auctioneer. There
were twenty-fOur boxes sold and all
the boxes sold high, the highest sell
ing for SO. After all were sold the
announcement that two valentines
We're TO be given away, one TO the
prettiest young lady present and an
other TO the second prettiest, brought
no little excitement among The boys.
The votes cost one cent each. The
popularity lay between three young
ladies, Miss Mabel Taylor, Miss Stella
Marrow and Miss Thelma Townsend.
When the votes were counted Miss
Mabel Taylor received first and Miss
Estella Marrow second. The proceeds
Melted 1870 and everyone enjoyed
the evening immensely
Feb. "a HOO"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
CHICAGO TRAIN IS WRECKED
Passengers and Tralnmen Injured on
Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul in Michigan.

Marquette, Mich, Feb. 25.-The
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul pas.
senger train bound from Champion,
Mich, to Chicago was wrecked at
Republic. Mich. near here. Conductor
Bloomer of Green Bay. Wis, was Sc.
riously injured and is likely to die.
All the other members of the train
crew, except the engineer and fire.
men, were injured. ~
The passengers escaped with cuts
and bruises, except former State Sen.
ator NJ. II. Moriarity OF Crystal Falls
Mich. whose shoulder was dislocated.
Six OF the nine coaches OF the train
were derailed and overturned, the pas.
sengers being removed through the
windows. The accident is thought to
have been caused by broken rail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27

tween the hours of 300 and 500 p m.
Here will be provided Bibles and var
ious Christian Science literature for
the public reading. ..lls department
win be In charge of an attendant, for
whom a specia, desk has been pro-
ivided. Writing material Is at hand
and the room and the foyer adjacent
are ideal places for retirement, study
,of meditation. In the cloak room are
provisions for putting aside wraps
land headgear. There Is also a rack
for umbrellas and drip pan beneath
viii also care for soiled foot cover
ing, Retiring rooms aud lavatory ac-
'commodations are found OFF the read
ing room and the cloak room. Clos
cts at convenient places provide for
storage of property and utensils, The
bnilding is provided with city heat,
district steam, and the lighting of the
house is by means of electricity. All
of the fixtures are of a handsome ana
artistic design, especially so the in
direct lighting chandeliers which are
OF old ivory finish suspended from the
ceiling by heavy chains in old ivory
colors. Special attention was given
to the acoustic features of the church.
The ceiling of the audience room was
finished in three bays" arched from
both the sides and the ends and made
to extend in the direction of the
speakers voice from the readers
desk. No confusion of snonnds Is
possible.
Basement apartments We're pTOyid.
ed at the sOnth end of the structure
beneath the platform and Readers |
rooms. This gives ample space for
furnace, should auxiliary heating ap-
paraus be desired. Any mOnOtOny /,
in the finishing of the walls !,
Is relieved by the placing of biblical !
exits and notices, appropriate 10 the
Science tenets in convenient lOca. .
ions. The lettering Is in Old English /
script, painted in gold. Individuals
is We'll as the church organization /
ave contributed TO the furnishing OF |
Ire has been added that gives finish
Ir comfort. The handsome pulpit
urniture was the gift of the Sunday
school children. Finishing hardware
# the best grade was employed and
very particle of material entering
nto the makeup of the building was I
he best TO be secured by either con-
ractOr or individual, Even wiring
ma plumbing details, were carefully +
uarded and all work about the struc- i
nre Is of the highest grade of work
$. s. Bemaa,- of Chicago. was archi-
ect the buildng and several draw.
lgs were made 10 secure just the
hing needed to fit the local cOndi. I
ions. il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
In Memorium.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Feb. Is. 1913.
Brothers of Oskaloosa Aerie, No.
z76. Again death has entered our
Aerie and removed another OF our
brothers, from us, adding another gol.
den link to the chain that extends
across the dark river. Brother J. A.
Koaett was called to his reward on the
Bird day of February, 1913, after a
long and painful illness.
He had known for a long time that
death had laid its invincible hand up.
on him. Until the end he was sur
rounded by his gentle and loving fam
lily and brothers of the lodge. He
bore without 7nurmur his untimely
fate, and surrounded by a gentle and
loving wife and children, he passed to
the great beyond. and. with bowed
heads and aching hearts, we commend
him to his last resting place, Peace
TO his ashes and rest TO his soul. To
HIS loving wife and little ones we ten
der our heartfelt sympathies, and
with them we mingle our tears OF sor.
row and regret ut hi5 untimely death.
and the loss that they have sustained.
In the lodge he win be missed. butt
his memory Is enshrined IN our hearts.
We recommend that tablet be placed
in the Aerie TO his memory, and those
words Of respect and regret be record
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE
Court Rules There Is No Case Against
Henwood for Staying Balloonist
Won PhuI.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 25.-Harold F.
Henwood was freed from the charge
of murder for the killing of Sylvester
Won Phul, the ST. Louis bailoonist, in
the Brown PALACE barsroom, Mag, "a.
1911: by the decision of Judge Butler
In the West side court. The motion
filed by Attorney John T. Bottom held
that Henwood should have been
brought to trial within two terms OF
court and that since this was not done
the case no longer stands against him.
Attorney Bottom at ONCE filed mo
ton asking that Henwood be freed
from the charge OF numbering George
Copeland, on which charge he was con
victed and sentenced to lite imprison.
ment ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
Handsome Flags Presented.

Ladies OF the G. A. r. at the patri-
otic services at the public schools Fri.
day upon the occasion OF the Wash
ington birthday celebrations, present.
cd number of handsome silk flags
for the purpose OF promoting the cnl.
tiyation of patriotism and love OF the
flag among, school children. Talks
were made by the ladies and by com.
rades and their presence in each and
every ward visited was appreciated
by pupils, teachers and parents. Wis
its 10 the schools by the old soldiers
have been in vogue several years in
celebration of Washington's birthday
coupled with other patriotic holidays
and the children are growing TO ex-
pect the day with even more pleasure
In anticipation than they find in
Thanksgiving or other days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-02-27
Kinds Of west.

The numerous kinds of west OF
which the effete east solemnly dis
courses are enough to bewilder q
Philadelphia lawyer. II will assure
you that besides the middle west"
a phrase II employs continually and
with evident pleasure, there are an
eastern west. westerA west.
northern west and a southern westi
Yet there Is only 0ns east. and hard.
~ enough ofothat 10 swear by.--The
Californian.