davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
AMERICAS CUP RACE
Is NOW CERTAIN
First Match to Be Sailed Sep
tember 10. 1914. orr
the Hook.
CABLE CAME YESTERDAY
Conditions Similar to Those OF
1908. Except for Change in
Rules Of Measurement.

Races for the Americas Cup next
year are assured. After several weeks
OF negotiating the New York Yacht
Club, the defender. and the Royal
Ulster Yacht ClubC the challenger. on
behalf Of Sir Thomas Upton. have
agreed on the conditions to govern the
races and the conditions have been
signed
A cablegram was received yesterday
by the New York Yacht Club from the
committee Of the Royal Ulster facht
Club which said that the conditions for
a match for the Americas Cup had
been signed and that they We're being
forwarded to this city on the steamship
Carmania, which left YESTERDAY The
Carmania should reach here next
Saturday.
The conditions of the match are in
many respects similar to those which
governed the races of 1908 except that
since then the rules Of measurement
and many Of the sailing rules OF the
New York Yacht Club have been
changed and the new rules are to apply
to the coming series of races
The first race Is to be sailed on Thurs
day, September 10. 1914: the second race
on Saturday. September ~: the third
race on Tuesday. September IL. and
further races. II any. to be sailed on
each succeeding Thursday. Saturday and
Tuesday until the series Ia ended.
The challenge that has been accepted
was sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht
Ciuh IN April 4 IL was accepted by
tho committee OF the New York Yacht
Club ON May 20 and then committees
representing each club agreed on the
conditions. At first Sir Thomas wished
10 sail under the old rules. which sim
plv took into account water line length
and sail area, but on the suggestion
Of the defenders he decided that the
present rules were better. These rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
MCKINLEY LIKENESS MUST GO.
Bur1eson Tells Why Martyred Presi.
dents vignette VIII Disapp

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Postmaster-
General Burleson has declined to re-
scind his order substituting a ylgnettc
Of Thomas Jefferson for that OF William
Mckinley on postal cards. The POST
master-General made known his atti-
tude in letter to Senator Burton Of
Ohio. The matter was brought to Mr.
Burleson's attention by Senator Burton.
who received protest from the Nc
klnley Club OF Canton. Ohio. against
this substitution Of Jefferson's portrait
for Mckinleys. In his reply Mr.. Bur-
son says:
I'm answer to your letter Of the 18th
inst. / have to say that the change In
the vignette forming the stamp on one
OF the postal cards was authorized In
pursuance Of long established GUS
tom Of altering the designs OF stamps
from time to time for the purpose Of
affording n variety which 1t has been
found the public desires. 1t became nec-
essary to prepare a new supply of
printing plates for postal cards. which
created a favorable opportunity to make
changes in the designs.
"Inasmuch as the principles ad-
vocated by Jefferson have been recently
Endorsed by the American people II
seemed appropriate to place the vi
Of Independence on the new card. Ii
goes without saying that this action
was taken without any purpose OF re-
fiecting upon the honored memory OF
the lamented Mckinley"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
SING SING CONVICT ESCAPES.
Burglar Missed At Roll Call-May
be Hiding Out.

OssINING, July l9.-Ths big whistle at
Sing Sing prison that sounds an alarm
over ten mile radius when a prisoner
escapes blew at half past o'clock this
afternoon, when q burglar sentenced
for fifteen years was found missing.
Kurt Schoenherr. the fugitive, had not
been found late tonight. but Warden
James NJ. Clancy said that he felt sure
the man was inside the prison wall. A
heavy guard patrolled outside the wall
and IL Schoenherr Is within he will be
starved out.
The burglar had been in the knitting
mill all afternoon with 200 of his fel-
lows. The men were not working. On
Saturday afternoons In summer they are
permitted to loaf in the shops as being
more humane than locking them up In
their cells. Roll call at the end OF the
afternoon showed Schoenherr missing.
The other men. somewhat excited by
the knowledge Of his attempt to escape
were marched into their cells to eat their
supper. Then all the guards were sum
moned for the man hunt that Is dis
tinctive Of Sing Sing.
After the whistle had been blown the
nelghboring towns were notified by tele-
phone of an escape and the police In
each were set hunting. Warden Clancy
directed a thorough search Of the tor
tuous buildings and the crannies inside
the Sing Sing wall This took three
hours and was unavailinG.
This IL the nrst escape under Warden
Clancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
MRS. PANKHURsr FOOLS POLICE.



Special Cable Dsspafch TO The Srx.
LONDON. July 19.--The police were
badly fooled tonight when they thought
they had arrested Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst. the militant leader. as she was
leaving her fiat In Westminster.
Mrs. Pankhurst made q sensa ational
escape from the detectives after she had
made speech at the weekly meeting Of
the Women's Social and Political Union
last Monday.
Ever since then the police have been
watching the house in Westminster. To-
night a heavily yelled woman who
looked very much like Mrs. Pankhurst
left the house and was Immediately
pounced upon by the watchers, VINO
bundled her into cab. The hoax was
not discovered until the police and their
prisoner were half way to Holloway
Jail.
Several new sufYragette outrages
were reported to-day. A bomb filled
with gunpowder and with the clock
work going was found at the foot of
the bridge at Haslemere station. in
Surrey. There was a tag on the bomb
bearing the description. Beware IL you
do not give votes to women"
The contents of a mail box at Cam
berwell were burned and corrosive sub
Innate was poured into several letter
boxes at birmingham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
BILL TO RESTORE CAPT. POTTS.
Action IL TO NulIify the Decision Of
the "Plucking BOard.''

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Mar
tin Of Virginia introduced a bill this
afternoon to restore Capt. Templin NJ.
Potts to the active navy list. This is
the first action taken in Capt. Potts's
case and indicates the nature Of the
endeavor which Capt. Potts will make
to be reinstated.
The case attracted attention follow
ing the selection of Capt. Potts for
retirement by the "plucking board"
This action by the board was possible
because Secretary Daniels deprived
Capt. Potts OF his promotion. On March
&c. after passing his examination for
promotion to he a Rear admiral. Capt.
Potts was informed that ne had not
had SUFFICIENT sea service to warrant
promotion. Capt. Potts was ordered
to sea. 1t was announced that after nc
had served q time at sea he would be
promoted. his new rank to date from
March 20. 1913. BY the deferment of
his promotion. however. Capt. Potts fell
under the Jurisdiction Of the "plucking
board"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
FOxHALL KEENE ARRESTED
After q Dispute with q Police ema n
About His Auto Number.

FOxhall r. Keene was arrested last
night in front OF the Hotel Astor by
Patrolman Meyer OF Traffic Squad G.
for refusing to give his name and be-
coming abusive to the policeman when
the latter asked him for his name to
make out summonS
The policeman told Magistrate House
in the mems night court where Mr..
keene was taken from the West Forty
seventh street police station. that Mr..
keene and two other men had left the
car standing in front OF the hotel a
few minutes and that he noticed that
the license at the rear Of the car was an
old one and different from the one at
the front.
When MIR. keene came out Meyer
asked him for his name To- answer {, "A
summons for violating the highways
laws. Mr.. keene. he said became
abusive.
MIR. keene denied that he had been
abusive. but admitted that there might
have been wrong numbers on the ma
chine. He was discharged with a repri-
mand and was told to answer to a sum
mons to appear in the West Side court
on Monday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
TWO KILLED AS AUTO HITS POST.
Chauffeur Tries 20 Avoid COllisiOn
with Another Machine,

Two men were killed last night in an
automobile accident on Fifteenth street
Brooklyn. between Eighth avenue and
Prospect Park West.
Henry Buoching. a chauffeur. OF 500 A
Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. was
going east with three friends In the
tonneau, Fred Haas. 10. OF 3s4 Fifteenth
street. George Haas, Fl. Of ASS Sew.
enth avenue and Frank Monies. 49,
Of 345 Seventeenth street.
Buoching turned out to avoid the
automobile OF Richard A. Cary of q
Clarkson street. Flatbush. driven by
John Rumpht. The machine struck a
post.
George Haas and Monies landed on
their heads and were killed. BuOchinH
and Fred Haas We're taken to the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital They will
recover. The machine belonged TO
James McI.arem, a contractor.
Buoching was later arrested by De-
tectives Blank and Malcolm OF the Fifth
avenue station. His employer charged
him with grand larceny for taking out
the car without permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
DENouNcEs FRATERNITY EVIL
Ohio state Auditor says Money
Counts Most In White Colleges.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July lS.-"Its
money, not merit. that counts In most
white colleges" says State Auditor Vic
Donahey In his monthly news letter on
state finances. issued to-day. He re-
fers to college fraternities az monopolies.
Ohio's colored Observation-Disclosures
force University at Xenia-represents
true democracy. says Donahey. In that
there Ia a total lack Of snobbishness
and caste. Declaring that the fraternity
"evii" is becoming menace to high
education, Donahey concludes:
students OF limited means who can
not indulge In the luxuries OF member
ship in fraternal societies and festive
organizations are ostracized from the
higher social circles Of the college and
In many colleges find themselves abso-
lutely prevented from securing any
honors Of their classes by the monopo-
listic tendencies Of the fraternities."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
SOFIA SURROUNDED
BY BULGAR ENEMIES
Rumanians to North, Serbs to
Southwest and Greeks
to South.
TURKS ENTER ADRIANOPLE
Report Ottoman Cavalry HIVE
Reached City Bulgars
Captured.
TURKS ENTER ADRIANOPLE
Special Cable DespdfcA 10 The suy.

Special Cdbe Despdfch TO The SuS.
LONDON. July ls.-It is becoming in
creasingly apparent that Bulgaria Is In
the last ditch and that Sofia. the capital,
is completely surrounded by the Ru-
manans. Servians and Greeks.
The Rumanians have reached MezOra.
thirty-one miles northeast Of the Bull
garian capital. The Servians are at
Izoor. forty-tw0 miles southwest Of Sofia.
and the Greeks are at Djumaibala. nifty
miles south Of the Bulgarian capital.
There are also strong Servian forces on
the Bulgarian frontier. at Egri Paianka.
SIXTY miles to the southwest OF SODA.
~ that place. 1t looks as though the
new Balkan triumvirate intend to carry
out their threat OF signing a peace treaty
with bulgaria. either on the battlefield Or
in Sofia itself
Nothing is known definitely as to the
situation at Sofia itself. or as to the
safety of King Ferdinand. who accord
ing to an unconfirmed report has fled
the city
Say Turks Are o. Adria nople.
A Berlin despatch says Turkish cav
airy force has entered Adrianople. but
this Is not confirmed from any other
source. although a Vienna telegram says
that despite the remonstrances OF the
Russian Ambassador at Constantinople
the Grand Nizier refused to promise that
the Turks would not try to seize Adri-
anople on the ground that such a prom
ise would cause popular excitement.
The most important news received
from Bucharest tells Of the capture by
the Rumanians Of a Bulgarian brigade
with the General c ommanding and
twelve guns at Ferdinandovo. between
Iompalanca and Sofia. The capture
was made after "a short fight.
Athens Ia still silent to Russia's call
to cease fighting. Two Greek function
aries have gone to COnstantinople ia
sign the peace treaty with Turkey.
Their mission In not connected with the
present war.
Allies Reply 10 Bulgaria.
Vienna despatch says II Is learned
that as a result OF the meeting OF the
Premiers OF Servia, Greece and Ru-
mania at Uskub II was intimated to
Bulgaria that she should negotiate d.
rectly with those three countries and
Montenegro, and It was suggested that
there be conference on the conditions
OF peace. Great Importance was at
| tached to the fact that Russia, Austria
and Italy had virtually agreed that Bull
garia must not be weakened too much
| This was the only hint of the reported
intention OF the Powers to call halt
! A despatch fom Athens says It IL
reported that King Ferdinand OF bul'
garia has addressed note to Presi'
dent Polncare Of France soliciting the
Intervention Of that country to brina
about peace. Bulgaria has already
made similar appeals to Russia ant
| Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
MEARS ARRIVES AT TSCHITA.
"EveninG sun" Globe TrOtter Has
Made ID y I.2 Hours.
Specia, Gable Despatch to TnE STU

TscHIrA. Siberia, July lO.-John Henry
Mears, who is making a round the
world trip against time for THE New
York EVENING Sun. arrived here to-day.
His train was nine and a half hours
late, having made up eight and a half
hours since 1t was stalled by washout
at EkaterinbOurg.
Tschita is about 100 miles from
VladivostOck, and as Mr.. Mcars can
make his steamship connection at the
latter place even II the train is four
hours late he has but four and half
hours time to make up between here
and the end Of the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
Jim HAMS SUMNER GLORY.
Cream ColOred Suit, White SIM
Gloves and white shoes.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The national
capital got its latest suggestion for sum
mer styles to-day when Senator Jim
Ham Lewis Of Illinois fitted into the
State Department.
suit, white shoes. white socks. a white
waistcoat. a lavender silk shirt. white
silk tie. a black silk eyeglass cord, II
lavender tinted handkerchief and white
silk gloves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20
q. s. GRANT, JR., wEDs WIDOW
His Sons Angry and May Contest
LEGALITY Of Marriage.

LEGALITY Of Marriage.
San DIEGO. Cal. July 1s.-It became
known tonight that L. 8. Grant, Jr..
and Mrs America VIII, a widow half his
age. have been married for week. The
ceremony was performed BY Justice
PuterbauRh.
have taken steps to stop the payment OF
money which ne gave to the bride. They
may contest the legality Of the mar
riage.
The plans for the honeymoon are still
undetermined. The announcement of
the wedding was made tonight at q
dinner at the L. 8. Grant Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20

ASHEvILl.E. N. C.-The Land Of the Sky.
Dsgh,fuy cool Or.:i9s 'iT eas:s s;IrEHsH sssS5;
RAiLwXY~3i hours-IhroYsh. slsspinG and
nHns V sUc:. ~ :.,s ~ ni %:.ez1iSv' '''' apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20

pesis1s. wholssak and RsisiI,-Ad'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-20

Cortimxcd on Second Pdge.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

pened cried the general I'm dismay
Never mind what's happened
Gibbs. You are not 10 mention his
name again In my hearing; that Is
all have 10 say TO you
''oh. see here. Jake" began Gibbs,
but Benson gave him such look
that he dared say no more.
This lie a matter We viii not dis
cuss. said he frigidly. Now bring
in your accounts, and We will see
about your collections for the
month
All that morning poor Gibbs work
ed az man In dream but at noon
Benson went home. and he prompt
ly put on his hat and shuffled out
into the street. He was consumed
by burning desire TO know why
Stephen had left the lawyers house
for what would stephen do without
Benson, and what would Benson do
without Stephen? One had seemed
as dependent as the other IN this re-
lation of theirs. He wondered what
was the nature OF Stephens offence.
He felt that he must have exceeded
the limits set by Benson in some par
ticular. Probably he had been ex-
travagant, he could think OF nothing
beyond this: scandal he would have
heard. He knew that for some days
Benson had seemed worried and
anxious, and this explained Il.
stephen had been the cause OF II.
but what was, 1t that stephen could
have done!
These were the points he pondered
as he hurried away in the direction
OF Wade's Office. He would see Wade
and get word to Stephen. He found
Ben alone.
today?" he demanded without cere-
mony or introduction.
''No--what's wrong, general?" said
Wade.
Matter enough" said the general
moodily, as he sat down weakly in a
chair. But what It is | don't jus.
know. I'd give a good deal to-
Why, what do you mean"
Hes Lett Jake Benson's. t3en,
Jake called me into the office this
morning the first thing and told me
he'd left-gone for good-and that
was not TO mention his name again.
Now what do you think of that"
Wade bounded from his chair and
snatched up his hat.
You don't say. Well this is
news"
Amt ii awful" lamented the gen
eral
We'll, OF course that's one way to
look at it." said Wade. grinning.
Where are you going. Benz" for
he saw that Wade was making prep
arations to leave.
"Out to Mrs. Landray's; want TO
see stephen, ! expect to find him
there"
Hold on. Ben said Gibbs. detain-
ing him with a feeble hand. do you
know what's wrong? Has Stephen
been in any trouble that you know
of"
Nothing that ! know Of, general,
give you my word on that"
"No debts. no escapades that Jan g
Benson would be likely not to APP
prove Off"
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
Author Of The frodigal Judge"
Gust and the Unjust" Etc

lac words ne had rehearsed many
times but the feeling that flowed
with them was real and spontaneous
and OF the moment itself
The paper shook I'm the lawyer
! hand but he did not put II aside. noI
( rise TO his feet. An angry frown
gathered between his brows, but this
smOothed itself away, and left him
1 cold and unmoyed
| Just as you think best Stephen
he said without show Of resentment
or regret. and dropped his eyes 70
! the paper again.
! There was painful awkward
| pause, In which stephen heard the
! beating OF his own heart. His de-
! cision and Benson's acceptance OF II
| had been reached with tragic swift
ness: and he recognized that the az
/ fairs OF life are sometimes affairs OF
| seconds only; that one can shatteI
ruthlessly as well as rear patiently
| He paused irresolutely In the door
way
Uncle Jake won't you speak &c
me"
! II have nothing TO say, stephen.
said Benson, without lifting his eyes
/ from his paper
! Al this. Stephen turned on his hee
and left the room. A moment later
and the house door closed and save
/ for the servants Benson was alone in
| his house
He read on imperturbably until the
| breakfast bell rang, then he got VI
slowly, and walked slowly into the
dining room.
! On the street Stephen paused and
took stock of the situation. He mad
! broken with Benson. and where was
! he to go? There was only his aunt
he would have to go there. He could
ask this of her for the time. until he
could do something Nor himself He
was hurt and embittercae- IL was q
terrible blow TO him that Benson's af
lection had died SO quick a death He
wished he might have been allowed
to say more, to explain fully why his
attitude was as II was. and just how
impossible ii had become for him 10
break with either his aunt or the
Nortons.
II hurt him, too, though he did not
own this even TO himself that af
ter all these years he had made him
self of SO little consequence 10 Ben
son. He would have dismissed an In
competent servant with as little show
of feeling.
But Benson was not happy. lie
dispatched his breakfast in haste and
hurried down to the office.
Gibbs" said he 10 the general who
was already there. stephen has left
my house"
Left your house. jake don't un.
derstand.
"He has. left my house" repeated
Benson sharply
Good heavens, Jake. what's hap
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
eY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD.

PARIS. July Sim going 10 try 20
translate into plain American some OF
the recent astonishing flying feats OF
French airmen. for every aviation rec
ord has been broken In France within
the past three months,
On the night OF June tenth. just be-
fore the closing OF theater in War
saw, Russia city not so far from
the north pOle--a smiling little French
man was dragged onto the stage, and
the manager Introducing him, said:
ladies and gentlemen, this is Brin.
dejonc des Moulinais. lie took break
fact this morning IN Paris. lunch in
Berlin and supper tonight in our city
He has beheld five European capitals
today between sunrise and sunset. IN
eleven hours he flew $50 miles. The
fastest train that connects our city
with Paris requires q hours for the
tripl"
In the first stage of his flight, which
began at sunrise, he few coo miles "a
Berlin In six hours-a rate of 100
miles an hour
Now. suppose his flight bad been
made I'm America aid Ne had taken
his breakfast in Chicago. Then sup.
pose he had started ont In any direc-
tion he chose from that city He
might have had lunch in the capital
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

at Washington, ID. c.. or he could have
luhched AT Richmond, Va, or Philadel'
phia, or Utica, n. V, or in Atlanta,
Ca, or in Little Rock, Ark. or In
Wichita, Kan!
If he had selected Canada he might
have followed his Chicago breakfast
with lunch at Ottawa not far from
Montreal
AS cold fact, after his morning
meal in Chicago, he could have flown,
by lunch time. to the capitals of any
one of 20 of our 4s states.
Do you get that?
But what about Moulinais' supper
Where might Moulinais have taken
the third meal OF his ] hour flying day
providing he had started his SS0-mile
trip from Chicago?
Supper in New York would have
been easy, The light OF the same
day that he had seen in Lincoln park
in the morning would still be paling
tho evening lights I'm Broadway as he
sat down to dine for New York il
only zoo miles from Chicago. In a crow.
line
or he could have taken supper I'm
Denver. Colo and hts ewes. which had
seen the/yIn rise our OF the waters OF
lake Michigan, might see II set over
the ROCKY Mountains.
This begins 10 sound like the TWEEN
tieth century, doesn't Il?
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
GAR RICK.

II would be difficult 10 find more
charming comedy for summer pre-
sentation than THE Runaway" which
Jessie Bonstelle and her company are
giving this week at the Garrick. As
Colette, the little girl who breaks
away from the restrictions OF village
life and goes unannounced and unac-
companied TO the studio OF the great
painter who had complimented her as
child. Miss Bonstelle has an oppor-
tunity TO be charminglv naive and
scatterbrained and she succeeds
through her skill as an actress.
Corliss Giles makes most attrac-
tive artist, with the authority and
poise OF a successful man. His prin-
cipal duty seems to be 10 furnish a
lay figure. fascinating enough TO sat
| isfy the audience that the heroine OF
the piece is not making mistake
when she falls in love with him, That
he accomplishes splendidly.
Miss Ruth Holt Boucicault. cast
again as the LADY villain" presents
a stunning personality in the few mo-
ments she Is in view. Walter Hitch
cock. Burke Clarke. and Carey Liv-
ingstone present three characters
from the bohemian set that are ex.
ceedingly well done. Robert Adams
as the village prig, whom the run
away Is asked to marry. is very anus
! Ing and does some of the best acting
in the whole evenings entertainment
Evelyn Warden and Lillian Dixon dc
| we'll in small lparts. The presentation
OF the two maiden aunts who have
reared Collette is by Teresa Michel
ena and Eleanor Carey. They are
both clever and entertaining and the
minor members OF the cast are al
good.