davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22
SIX MEN KILLED,
many HURT, WAEy
BOILER BLOWSU UP
,Stzten island Trolleys Tied Up
and All Electric Light
Cut Of.
MANY TOWNS LEFT DARK
New Jersey Aids With Power
to Restore Traffic and Fur
nish Illumination.
MANYTOWNS LEFT DARK

By working practically all night, ON
c4als OF tho Richmond Light and Rail-
road Company. whose plant at Living.
ston was badly wrecked late yesterday
afternoon by the explosion Of boiler No.
u, rot . few cars on all the trolley
,tues on Staten Island operating again
this morning. Throughout the night,
however. there was no trolley service
and no electric Light.
- . result men and women left
their homes for business at unusually
early hours this morning. expecting to
hsve to walk 70 the ferry It Sc. George
Consequently the crippled trolley lines
were able TO care for the crowds
since the traffic. which oustomarl,y is
crowded into an hour. was stretched
over several hours.
Tho cause OF the explosion which cost
ok lives and injured many employees
Of tho plant has not been determined.
Dastrict-Attorney Albert Each. Coroner
william jackson and the police are con-
Quoting independent Investigations The
observation-disclosures and Coroner. with hve
Inspectors from the Bureau OF Boiler
1nApection OF the Police Department, Wis
tied the plant early to-day. but none
would tell what he had found except to
announce that there was no foundation
~ tha rumor that a fireman had bern
n charge Of the plant In tho absence
q tie engineer.
INVESTIGATE STORY OF ENoi-
NEER's ABSENCE.
Tue old Midland Railway power plant
e Brady's Pond. Concord. was pressed
ln4o service late last night. and Il Il OK
Docted that BY the homebOund t1anic
hour Tonight sufficient power win have
ossn developed by this plant and the
temporarily repaired Livingston plant to
maintain the usual trolley service.
To be sure OF sufficient power. how
Over. the company has arranged With
the Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey to have q cable run under the
I'm van KuN from Rayonns to Staten
leland 10 supply power. Tho oable
wg1l b connected With the switchboard
Of the Richmond Company and plenty
Of power will be available by tonight.
Besides tho Coroner. Boiler Inspector
Henry Hoffman Of the Police Depart
msnt Boiler Squad and q building In
spsetor looked over the plant last night.
Meme would Say what conclusion he had
reached and J. r. Phillips. secretary OF
the company. said to-day that he would
make no statement until after a CON-
piste investigation had been made
MOST OF THE TOWNS IN DARK
NESS LAST NIGHT.
TIE plant furnishes light for ppavti.
caliy ill the north and south shores Of
Staten Island. including Manner1 Har.
Dor. Port Richmond. West New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22
GERMAN AMERICAN PROJECT.
New Association 70 further Come
b,ued Interests Of Two Nations.

BERLIN. Dot. 2.-Preiimdnary steps
we're taken to-day for tho formation OF
n Gcrman-Amer,can Economic Asso-
citation devoted 70 the cultivation of re-
iations OF tho two countries In tho
Helds of business and economic politics.
Inc association, which IL under the
auspices OF the Manufacturers League
Of Exporters TO America and Of tho
great shipping companies. aims at be-
ginning tho preparatory work for q
special 0erman-Ancrica commercial
treaty. tho protection Of those German
interests affected ny the manner in
which the administrative clauses of the
new Tariff law are enforced and the
supplying OF Information AS TO Ameri-
can business conditions and other mat
ter.
The promoters believe that the time is
ripe for such an association in view
Of the change from the system OF ex-
IRENE protection In the United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22

personal appeal for mercy. william
Singer. . disbarred attorney. escaped
with a sentence that will probably
amount TO but twenty days In the
Tombs whom arraigned before Judge
Mayer In the United states District
Court to-day charged with ivegulari-
ties in the handling OF the estate Of n
bankrupt OF which no was trustee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22

equation mat enters into the confiden-
tial relations between employees and
employer. The President. moreover.
feels than any time he can by executive
order control the operation OF the
system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22

Disbarscd Lawyer Gets Mercy.
ny pleading guilty and making
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22
PIE AMERICAN To0Acco COMPANY

Especial Notice to Dealers 60 II II ~: a. s:::$
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15
MISUNDERSTANDING
By Charlotte Hynes.

by Cndhotte rIyhes'
Betty, what is that hear about
your new beau?" asked her Aunt Jes-
sic indulgently.
Jessie Minturn was thirty-two and
not pretty. She lived with her wild
owed sister, Mrs. Charters. and her
only child, over whose madcap nature
she exercised what restraint was pos
sible. Betty was not bad, but per-
fectly irresponsible. But then she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

4
thing was done. How about George
Crothers?"
90, George is all right" said Bet
ty. "But George is just my ordinary,
regular beau, and Wilfred is quite diff
ferent."
"Wilfred?" exclaimed her aunt.
Wilfred who?"'
Nov you'll have to find that out
for yourself, aunt" said Betty, dane
ing away. But don't be afraid Pm
only leading him on just to have some
fun with him.. He's really too old for
me, aunt-he must be nearly forty. l
met him in town last month and
well, suppose old Mrs. Witherspoon
saw me talking to him at the fair
and spread the news all over the vii
lage. L must say he knows how to
say pretty things, though" N
Betty, come here" said her aunt,
So severely that Betty, startled,
obeyed her with unwonted alacrity.
Betty, I'm going to tell you some
thing" said Jessie Minturn. you're
only slip of child yet and you
don't know nearly as much as l do
about"
about men, aunt?" queried Betty
in amusement, seeing the color fam
ing in her aunt's face.
"About the world" Aunt Jessie an
swered. Nov, Betty, Pm going to
tell you something that have never
told anybody before. You think that
l have never been in love, don't your"
why, Aunt Jessiep exclaimed her
niece, looking at her in astonishment.
II didn't know" Her voice was all
expressive of repentance now.
"Pm going to tell you about it"
Miss Minturn continued, $50 that it
may be warning to you. Years
ago-ten years, suppose, I met
somebody-never mind where. was
an inexperienced, impulsive girl and
he was my first conquest. One even
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

was beauty, and even at seventeen
Jessie Minturn could never have been
that. 1t did not seem possible that
Aunt Jessie had ever had a beau.
who told your" asked Betty,
turning on her aunt in artful tri-
umph.
my dear, it's become village Cos
SIP" said Aunt Jessie. "And when
. thing gets to be that it's time some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
DANIELS PAVORS LARGE
BATTLESHIP INCREASE
May Recommend Building Of
Only Two II Congress Is
Not Very Liberal.

WAsHTNoroN. Sept. -. Active con-
sideration Of the navy building programme
for next year. which he will recommend
this winter. has been begun by Secretary
Daniels.
The Secretary 10 strongly In favor Of
building many more battleships and In
In no sense TO be characterised a. "smail
navy" man. He has discussed the sub
ject with President Wilson and II 10
understood .thst ~ has found the Presi-
dents Views quite in accord with his
II IL believed. however. that regardless
of what the Secretary really thinks about
the number Of ships that should be au-
thorieed next winter his recommendation
will be based largely on the probability
OF what Congress IL willing to give. The
belief is that his recommendation there
fore will be for two battleships.
The General Board IL now recommend
Ing the building Of four battleships to
make up the deficiency caused by the
House granting only one In each Of the
last two years. Admiral Dewey. with
whom the Secretary conferred to-day.
believes that the navy really needs more
than four ships this year.
President Wilson 10 heartily supporting
Secretary Daniels In his attitude toward
the American srmor plate making con-
Germs and in favor Of q Government
owned armor plate mill. This was learned
on the highest authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
SNOW and COLD IN THE
NORTHWEST AND OHIO
Records Broken in Chicago With
Mercury at 38-Fears for
Lake Vessels.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-To-day was the
coolest September - In the history Of the
local weather bureau. the mercury going
down to % above at . o'clock this morn.
ins. four degrees lower than In 1898. when
the low record Was scored. Snow was re.
ported at many places IN the Northwest.
There was . drop Of q degrees In less
than forty-eight hours IN this city and ~
. result there was q rush to doR himsy
summer wearing apparel and don winter
suits and heavy overcoats.
Storm centres around the Medicihs Hat
district In the Northwest caused the sud-
den drop In tho lake REGIONS.
Advices from Lake Superior points tell
OF freesing temperatures and shattered
records for early snowfalls. Snow fell at
many points IN northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin. breaking weather bureau rec
ords since the establishment Of the ser.
vice In 1854. The earliest previous snow
fall was recorded on September -. 1907.
In the vicinity Of Port Arthur. Ontario.
and Grand Marais. Minn.. the ground was
covered with snow. The average TEN.
perature at Duluth was 3S degrees. Nearly
two inches Of snow fell between Bennett
and Solon Springs and In the vicinity Of
Winnebago. Wis. The snow remained on
the ground all day.
Many campers at resorts have retirnsA
to Superior and Duluth on account Of the
snow and cold weather.
SAuLf STE MARIE. Mich. Sept. "a
Much anxiety has been caused In ship
ping circles by the terrific gale which 10
sweeping the great lakes. and particu-
larly Lake Superior. Many boats are
overdue. and fears are entertained for
the safety Of some Of the smaller ones.
High winds and intense cold were ex.
perienced to-day all along the upper lakes.
LIMA. Ohio. Sept. 22.-In the midst Of
snowstorm this afternoon the natural
gas supply In Lima failed. The tempera.
ture dropped below the thirty degree
notch. Fully an inch OF snow fell. break.
ing all records for early snowfall III this
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
BARNES TO KEEP HANDS OFF.
ReDUbliean State = Chairman Die.
elaios ln0ueaeisg Senatoes.

1eDOD1teo0 state Chairman Dis
elaios ln00eaeisg senatsps.
WAraFowN, N. T.. Sept. 22.-Senator
Hlon r. Brown received the following
telegram from william Barnes. Jr.. chair
man Of the Republican state committee.
to-day:
Il see in THE New York Sun Of this
morning q despatch from Albany charging
me with certain alleged activities In rela-
tion TO the attitude OF the Republican
Senators In the court Of impeachment.
1t seems hardly necessary for me TO advise
you that under no possible conditions
that court regarding his vote, because II
would be incomprehensible to you that
would commit so manifest an imprO-
priety.
THE public should be early informed
that all such articles as may appear in
the future will be based upon no act Of
mine. because there will be none upon
which to hang even a suspicion.
This tri will be a severe strain on
the permanent OF our institutions. as
passion Is running high and the motives
Of the members Of the court will he con-
stantly impugned. They have one duty
to pass upon the evidence which as yet
has not even been submitted. nor the
defence heard.
Each individual member Of that court
should come to his conclusion In accord
ance with his own conscience. To that !
have no relation. No man In this State
or elsewhere has the right to attempt to
influence q single member OF that court
Some may. but II would he violation
OF the fundamental principles Of govern
ment for which the Republican party is
cont lending for me, It's official head In this
State. to be guilty Of such an astounding
offence"
Senator Brown. In speakia. OF the tele-
gram, said:
THE despatch referred to BY Mr.. Barnes
In THE New YORK SUN is only one OF the
many evidences OF the unwillingness OF
many people to believe that this great
impeachment trial will be decided upon
its merits by the members Of the court
under their oath Of ONCE In one Of the
most impressive judicial tribunals ever
organised. and In obedience to their obli-
cation to the Constitution and the people
Of the State.
II am glad Of the opportunity to pub
lish this telegram II any evidence were
needed with right minded men to dissipate
such suspicion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
Msximilien to Float S5, 100000
Loan, Mortgaging His
Baden Estates.
SOME SEE LIQUIDATION
Organization Started by Ex-
plotting Madeira, Then Be-
came Gigantic Enterprise.
Special Gable DesssscA to THE sux.

Coert0t t00te DSSDoSCW 70 IWh SVNs
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-lt 10 oficiaiiy an
nounced that Prince Maximilien EGon su
Fuerstenberg. the intimate friend OF the
Kaiser and head Of the so-called Princes
Trust" has found Il necessary to noat \
public loan Of ss.5oO.ooo and to mortgage
the bulk Of his great properties In the
grand duchy Of Baden as security.
The loan. which will bear ~ per cent.
interest. and will consist Of what 10 known
as "proprietors obligations" will be
offered for subscription on the bourses
under special sanction Of the grand duchy
Of Baden.
The properties Of the Prince In Baden
include the famous estate at Donauesch.
ingen. an ancient town Of 1000 inhabi-
tants which has been the residences Of
the Princes Of Fuerstenberg since l723.
Here the Kaiser has often been his guest.
They also INCLUDE the great brewery
which has the privilege Of advertising
Its output ~ the special table beverage
Of the German Emperor" Since the
Kaiser has become 4 teetotaler. however.
this 'maraue d'exceiience" has not carried
the Same weight a. formerly.
Part.er Alss Needs Money.
Prince FuerstenberG's partner In the
trust 10 the Kaiser's kinsman. Prince
Christian Kraft su Hohenlohe- Oshringen.
He also owns vast property. but like
Prince Fuerstenberg he was for . long
time without the necessary money to
finance his various interests. The two
Princes pooled their interests about six
or seven years. ago on the plan Of Q com.
munity Of interests
The misfortunes Of the Princes Trust
have been known to the public for q long
time. II may be recalled that II was re.
Gently compelled to make an alliance with
the Deutsche Bank. which took over con-
troll OF pany Of the trusts enterprises.
The newspapers refer TO the trust as q
stranded ship ana regard the appeal of
the Prince for funds a. q step toward
liquidation. The LskeIsnsetser says: "rhs
royal merchant has not proved to be a
success The capacities Of two men whose
birth predestineA them for positions far
rsmovsd fro1 the comUarcisl sphsrv
were insufficient to cope with situations
which could only be handled BY expert
business men,"
Ose Haa ssO.OOO.OOe Capital.
The Princes Trust" started out mod.
estiy few years ago by exploiting Ma
deira as a pleasure resort Then II took
up various other promotions until its in.
vestments represented a capital OF some
$4,000. 900.
II owns the biRreaf real es,a,. comn.nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
MURPHY NOT TO TESTIFY.
Albany Thinks Taanaay Leader
VIII Not Ne Called.

ALBANY. Sept. 22.-There Is no chance
that Charles F. Murphy will be witness
at the impeachment trial Of Gov. suiser.
The only matter on which his testimony
could possibly have been asked for was
Gov. suisers charge that the Assembly
was 'coerced'' into voting for impeach.
ment. The time for testimony of that
sort has passed.
Alfred r. Smith. Speaker OF the As
sembly. and George r. Van Nance. the
Assembly clerk. were in the Capitol to-
day expecting to be called to testify as to
whether or not Assemblymen had been
notified that Impeachment was 10 be con.
sidered before the night Of August 1918.
>They we're not summoned. however, and
It was noticed tonight that Judge Cullen
in delivering his opinion against Gov.
sulser's constitutional contention did not
mention the subject Of the Assembly mott.
hcation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
JERSEY TO TEACH EUGENICS.
Este blishes Dareas TO Ala scie.tias
Rearing Of Babies.

Jersey City is to have a bureau Of
eusenics. DIR. Joseph J. Craven Of the
city Board Of Health has been assigned
by Ernest Rowe and Goblin Stair. man.
ayers Of the Health Department ap-
pointed by Mayor Fagap. to the task Of
organising the bureau.
DIR. Craven will publish a treatise on
the care OF babies. This will be circu-
lated widely to aid mothers in the latest
scientific methods Of rearing children.
The outside cover of the pamphlet IL
to have the likeness OF the prettiest and
healthiest baby In Jersey City. To OBJ
tain this photograph DR.. Craven opens 4
contest to-day. Mothers are invited to
present photographs OF their babies at the
City Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
BARDo TO QUIT NEW HAVEN.
Report Not oaciaiiy cesar..A s.y.
He 1na whasey will Gs.

NEw HAVEN. Sept 22.-It was stated
here officially tonight that General Man
aEer C. l.. Bardo Of the New Haven road
and Vice-President A. r. Whaley would
leave the road on October I. Oficers Of
the company refused TO make any com.
ment on the report that q Springfield man
long connected with the Boston and Al.
bany will succeed General Manager
Bardo.
The engineers have agreed to accept the
new rules OF operation without further
question In the event OF Mr.. Bardo's de-.
parturs from the road. according to the
report.
II was said to-day that vice-President
Hustis went over the situation 40 far a.
the employees are concerned very care
fully a. soon AZ he came to the New
Haven road with Mr.. Elliott. He learned
the sentiment among the men and ~ =
result Il - said. Mr.. Bardo 10 10 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
SYRACUSE STUDENTS STRIKE.
High school PsDils Parade street,
with . Band.

SYRACUSE, Sept. S2.-A brass band and
hundreds Of footing horns acQus inted the
residents OF this city to-day with the fact
that more than 1900 students In the two
high schools have gone on strike In sup
port Of three demands-shorter study
hours, better food In school lunch roons
and continuation Of the fraternity sys.
tem
The streets were psraded by the NAL.
contents and fearing trouble the city
authorities sent out all Of the available
police. The strikers made demonstrations
In front of the once Of the Superintendent
OF Education and around the hIsh schools.
The teachers locked the doors. -
The students declare that they are
badly treated BY the high school authori.
tieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
REBELS DYNAMITE TRAIN.
Thipty Phssesgeps killeA-sslaiers
FaII II Fight Later.

Special Csbie Dssposch to TBs suS.
MEXICO CIrY. Sept. 22.--The American
Consul at saitlllo reports the arrival
there Of DR.. Edward Ryan and party
from Torreon.
Rebels dynamited q passenger train
with military forces on board on Sun
day morning at kilometer No sal. be-
tween San Luis Potosi and Saltillo. The
rebels placed an electric mine under the
track. They allowed the engine and the
baggage car to pass over In safety and
then exploded tho mine under the second
class cars. which carried soldiers and
passengers.
Two second class cars were reduced to
kindling wood and the engine and all the
other cars were deraiied. Thirty OF the
poorer passengers were killed. Many of
the soldiers were killed In q night which
followed. The rebels finally retired.
leaving the survivors marooned.
A relief train from Saltillo picked up
the survivors. The first class passengers
few Of whom were foreigners. were
shaken up. but not hurt. Traflc between
San Luis Potosi and saltiiio has been
suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
MISS PULITZER Is MARRIED.
Becomes Bride Of W. q. Elmslie oi
London In California.

London In California.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 22.-Miss Con-
stance Helen Pulitser. daughter of Joseph
Pulitzer. late owner Of the New York
World. was married TO William q. Elmslie
OF London. England. on Saturday at the
Little Church in the Wood near Tahoe
Inn at Lake Tahoe. The marriage ended
romance begun several years ago In
the East.
Miss Pulitzer chose the beautiful Tahoe
region to spend her summer outing. know
ing that Elmsie also was there. After
spending month together they decided to
do away with a big church Wedding and
be married quietly. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Moore OF New York city. sister and
brother-in-law OF the bridegroom. at.
tended the pair.
The honeymooners left for Colorado
Springs yesterday.
Mr.. Elmslie met Miss Pulitzer when he
was tutor to Herbert Pulitzer. youngest
son OF the late publisher. at the Pulitzer
summer home at Bar Harbor In 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
KEPT FROM DYING FATHER.
Assemblyasn Lane Couldst Get
Away From Albany 20 Sc Him.

Assemblyman Thomas Lane OF The
Bronx arrived at his home. $50 Brook
avenue, The Bronx. from Albany yester-
day Just after his father. John Lane. died
from injuries received when steel beam
fell on him last Friday.
Mr.. Lane heard Of the accident on Fri,
day when Speaker Smith was trying to
round up Democratic votes to pass ad-
ditions to the articles Of impeachment.
and Mr.. Lane was unable to leave at that
time. He got out Of Albany as soon a.
ne could.
His father was foreman In the De Ia
Vergns Iron Works, l3sth street and
Locust avenue. The Bronx. where the
accident happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
MARRIAGE BUREAU CLERKS RIOT
Smear Of He'd Ink Alarms Passers n
CITY Hall Park.

ivy Hail rorks
Clerks in the Marriage License Bureau
In the City Hall went wild yesterday az
ternoon near the closing hour and began
throwing ink bottles At one another.
The bureau was one Of the few city
offices open yesterday. A the clerks did
not like having to work they began turn
Ing things upside down. A bottle Of red
ink few up against q window In the
west side Of the room and broke IT,
The ink spilled over the woodwork. Per-
sons passing In City Hall Park on hear
ing the noise ran up and saw a great
spatter Of red, A pair Of womans gloves
lay In the puddle and the outsiders
raised . cry that . woman had been
murdered.
Two or three oaken chairs were broken.
water cooler was upset and the Ink
stains lay thlckly on the floor when late
callers came In to see what had been
going on.
The Marriage License Bureau 10 d.
rsctly under the Mayors edioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
JUDGE sPEER CRITICALLY I'LL,
Wsrsy over Thpeateaea Impesch.
ment Rlaaea ~ PhysIclans

MACON. Ca. Sept. 22.-United States
Judge Emory speer Of the Southern dis
tr'ct OF Georgia II reported CRITICALLY III
at highlands. N. c.. a. the result Of worry
over threatened impeachment proceed
inEs' Judge speer has taken TO heart the
charges against him and adviees received
here from his physicians say that bis
condition IL due solely to worry.
he went to Highlands two weeks ago.
The judiciary Committee OF the House
OF Representatives expected to take I'D
the charges soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
GAYNOR'S DEATH CAUSES SUICIDE
OLE Friend sf Late Mayer, Osievlag,
Hasgs Himself.

Morris Metsser Of Rockaway Beach.
l. l.. ended his life yesterday afternoon.
and members Of his family and friends
who have talked with him during the last
few days declare that grief over the
death Of Mayor Gaynor was responsible
for his act.
Mr.. Mstsger. who was 81 years old.
knew Mr.. Gaynor for many years and
was an earnest champion Of the late
Mayor. He went out at . o'clock yestsr-
day afternoon TO get copies Of the after
noon papers 70 read about the funeral
services. An hour later he was found
hanging in hts barn with . halter about
his neck.