davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
RULE" TO SCRAP HEAP
Cl~veland's Police Policy Change
with kOhIer's Rcttrement.

CLEVELAND, ohio. July 16.--The Golden
Rule policy in making arrests which
made both former chief kOhler and
Cleveland famous Is now practically a
thing OF the past. He who now i'm
bibes too freely and obstructs traffic
will help enrich the city's Golfers in
stead Of being escorted home by q SYM
pathetic policeman.
Chief Rowe declined to come right
out and say that he has relegated the
Golden Rule to the scrap heap. but says
Significantly: zone may draw his own
conclusions from the figures. ! have
nothing to say"
The police blotter figures say there Is
no Golden Rule.
Figures for the first quarter Of 1918,
tho last three months Of Chief Kohler's
regime, show receipts from fines total
ling $4,43O.S6. For the second quarter
$l4799 In fines was collected.
During the second quarter. ended
June 30, 096 persons were sent to the
workhouse. as against 6O6 the previous
quarter.
Police during the first three months
of the year under Kohler made 1851
arrests. az against 3,2Ss made during
the second quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
Few ~ Com pare with ".

The reported value of the lost neck
lace is astonishing. II the figures given
are correct /, may be set down az one
Of the most valuable. II not the most
valuable, necklace in existence.
Several years ago the value Of a
necklace imported for Mrs. william H.
Leeds by Bernard Citroen. Paris
jcweller. was given as s350.O0O. Two
years ago both Judge Elbert II. Gary
of the United States Steel Corporation
and Frank Jay Gould were reported to
have presented their wives with neck
laccs ~ pearls valued at half a million
dollars each. The late John Jacob Aston
presented his young bride with string
OF pearls said to have cost $500, 900.
Necklaces OF these values excited the
wonder Of all who read about them,
hut they apparently were nothing COM
pared with the necklace lost by Mr..
Mayer.
At IA sale In Paris in January OF this
year a four row necklace of 240 Orient
pearls was valued at $225.OOO. The
famous necklace ~ Alexis Poloxtseff
brought 5000, 800 and one owned by
Abdul Hamid brought $lS4,02O. Princess
Mathilda's necklace. which came from
Princess Sophia Of Holland. Is valued at
$l7l 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
FOUNDER BRADLEY IN
FIGHT ON BOARDWALK
Again Tries to Tear Down
Bridge City Built at
Deal Lake.

AsBrRY PARK. July 16.--James A.
Bradley. who founded Asbury Park.
Bradley Beach and most Of the coast
resorts in this section. went up to the
fiume over Deal Lake this afternoon
and started to wreck a foot bridge the
city Is building to take the place OF
the one he tore down few days ago
when he discovered a moving picture
place at the end OF the boardwalk in
Loeb Arbour.
He and his workmen were pulling up
planks when City Engineer Rufus Saw
age and Howard Hulick. owner OF the
Loeb Arbour Hotel to which the bridge
gave egress. tried to stop them.
Mr.. Bradley Is SO yeans old and not
very strong. but that didn't prevent him
from trying to push Savage and Hulick
from the bridge and engaging in Q
scuffle with them when they resisted.
He did not desist until two policemen
were sent for. He departed before the
police arrived.
The foot bridge leads from the board.
walk here into Loeb Arbour. Mr.. Brad
ley had ii destroyed when he saw the
luONluE pICtuTt tHedtTe Openeu anu Dlu-
ding for patronage with big red and
green lights. The city council ordered
a new one built. and it was this. partly
completed. that the founder attacked
to-day.
When Engineer Savage arrived one
Of Bradley's workmen was saving
through a plank. Savage put foot in
front of the saw
cut right through his foot II he
doesn't take 1t away ordered Mr..
Bradley.
Then he walked up to Savage and
Hulick and tried to push them of. 1t is
said. They grapplcd with him and the
three went over on the sand. a few feet
below. Savage telcphOned to Mayor
Bennett and Councilman Meyer for or
ders and the policemen were sent.
MIR. Bradley says he will keep right
on and destroy the bridge no matter
how many times It is rebuilt. The city
will seek an injunction to prevent him
Hundreds of summer visitors watched
the row from the boardwalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
DECIES SAYS HE'S A MUG"
Tells Court How BuiIders over.
charged Him for Repairing Home,
Special Cobie Despofch to Tn. sry

Special Co6ie Despofch to THR spN
LoNpoN. July I6.--The suit for dam
ages brought by. Lord Decics against a
firm OF builders whom he charges with
conspiring with architects and sur.
veyors to defraud him out OF several
thousands of pounds in the rebuilding
OF his house, Seton Park. prior to his
marriage in 1911 to Vivian Gould, came
up to-day. 1t Is understood that Mrs.
George Gould mother Of Lady Decie<,
is urging her son-in-law to fight the
matter to the end.
Lord Decies was called to the stand
to tell OF his dealings with the building
firm.
When the bill came in," he said, at
suddenly dawned on me that was
a mug
IT'S a rotten house." he went on,
damp. unhealthy and unfit for huma a
habitation. They have overcharged me
$4,000 Some OF the charges are en-.
tered In the bill twice. Work for which
$1,000 Is charged was never done. They
have charged me for the wages Of men
who never existed"
crowd OF society women in court
laughed heartily at each Of Lord
Decies's salIies.
The plaintiff claims compensation OF
$4,000. The case Is expected to las,
eight or ten days. Lord Decies is pay.
ing 32625 daily as retainers to his
lawyers. two Kings counsellors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
DRAGs REsCUER DOWN WITH HIM
Boy swims 10 Atd DrOwninG Mani
Needs Help Himself.

AS Frank Novac. II years old, of 3Si
East Seventy-hrst street. was SWIM
ming in the East River off East Seven
ticth street last night he saw man
bObbing in the water several hundred
feet from shore in the wake of the eX-
cursion barge Empire, returning to
Brooklyn from College Point with the
John j. Cleary Pleasure Club. The man
had tumbled from the barge.
Novac swan out and caught tho
drowning man by the hair. In his
struggles the man got a stranRle hold
on the youth and both went under just
az two boats from the volunteer life
saving station at East Eighty-eighth h
street came up In response to frantic
shouts from the eXcursionists. Both
were fished out and taken to Reception
Hospital, where they were revived.
The resuscitated eXcursionist de-
scribed himself AZ Edward Lucas, 26
years old, Of 4S9 Henry street. Brook
lyn. He blamed too much drink as the
cause Of his fall overheard. He was
locked up In the East Sixty-sevcnth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
NO SKIRT LIMIT IN PITTSBURG
Women viii Wear what They Wan.
Anyhow, Says Director.

PrrrsBURo. July l8.-So far as Public
Safety Director Daley Ia concerned
Plttshurg women can wear side slit"
skirts or silt knee" skirts and wear a
fiimsy gown without petticoat under 1t.
When asked II he would follow the cdicts
In adjoining boroughs and ban certain
garments he said:
mo women will be arrested for wear
Ing the new fashioned gowns. I think
women are dressing all right. Women
will wear what they like no matter what
the ministers and their nelghbors think
! never saw anything shocking In the
new fashioned gowns. PittsburG women
may go as far as they like 80 far as
am concerned. No good woman will ap-
pear on the street In IA gown that Is
actually indecent"
RICHMOND. Va. July l6.-Miss Flossy
Brown, who scandalized Mayor Ainslie
and other citizens yesterday by wearing
slit skirt In the street, paid to-day "A
$25 fine after Ainslie had testified that
1t revealed too much stocking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
COURT ALSO FAVORS
COWLEY DIVORCE SUIT
Lawyers for Countess Have Case
Placed to BE Heard
To-day.
specio, Cable DespofcA TO rHs Sex.

SpeVVut NuOfe beSputVh 70 AhB SVN
LONDON. July 16.-Countess Cowiey.
who II seeking a divorce from Earl
Cowley on q charge Of desertion. has
had the same success as Lady Randolph
Churchill. until yesterday Mrs. Corn
wallis West. in getting her case brought
up from the bottom Of the list OF divorce
suits waiting to be heard.
Sir Samuel Evans. president Of the
Probate. Divorce and Admiralty Court.
acceded to-day to a request made to
him in chambers by the COuntess's 3
lawyers to have her case heard before
others on the waiting list. II will be
heard tomorrow. although it appears
at the bottom Of the list.
The action is undefended. The
Countess obtained an order for the res
titution Of conjugal rights in March
last. Her husband is on the Continent
on an automobile trip with Mrs. Buxton,
divorced wife OF Geoffrey Charles BuX-
ton. who obtained a decree nisi in De-
cember. He named Earl Cowley as CO.
respondent.
Three suits for divorce and one for
breach Of promise have marked Earl
Cowley's career. Before he succeeded
to the title ne was sued by Phyllis
BrOughton. a Gaiety actress. She got
$4,000. In 1897 his first wife. who was
Lady Violet Nevil, divorced him after
Ave years OF married life. a son by
this marriage. Viscount Dangan. was in
the chorus OF the Gaiety Theatre at
last accounts.
In 1902 the Earl was named as CO.
respondent in the divorce suit Of Sir
Charles Hartopp. who charged that his
wife had accompanied the Earl TO
Japan. The case was tried twice The
second time Sir Charles got a decree.
Thereupon the Earl married Lady Har-
topp. plaintiff in the present suit. a
son was born to them in 1907.
The father of the present Countess
Cowey was Charles Henry Wilson. at
who's" home, Tranby croft. originated
the baccarat scandal in which the late
King Edward was mixed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
SULZER ASKS S615,000.
Special Message Condemns sing sing
Prison a. DisgracefuI.

ALBANY, July 16.---Gov. Sulzsr sent .
special message to tho Legislature to-
night urging an immediate approprla-
ton Of $l25,000 for the purpose of buy
ing a site for a new prison To take the
place Of Sing Sing and an additional ap-
propriation Of $500 900 for the prepara-
tion OF plans and the CONNIE enccment Of
the construction Of buildings for a new
prison.
The Governor sent this special mes
sage at the suggestion of his commits
sion on new prisons, appointed last
month. including Marcus T. Hun Of AL
hany, A. V. Wadhams Of Essex, Leon A.
Wcinstock of New York city. Charles
Ober,andcr OF suffolk and T. NJ. Cro~ker
of Gcnesce. This commission also ad-
viscd Gov. Sulzcr that the Wingdale
prison site should be abandoned perma-
nently. but does not suggest where the
new prison should be located.
In his special message Gov Sulzer re-
views the report of the commission ap-
pointed in 1905, which recommende
new prisons in place OF the ones at Sing
Sing and Auburn and that the Sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
AMERICA REPLIES TO JAPAN.
Bryan and Chindn Decline to Dis-
cuss the Answer.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Secretary
Bryan handed to viscount Chinda this
afternoon the answer Of the United
states to the last notes received from
the Government Of Japan in its protest
against the California alien land law.
The Secretary and the Amba ssador vera
in conference for about half an hour
at the State Department.
Mr. Bryan and the Ambassador both
refused to discuss the note and its con-
tents. MIR. Bryan was unwilling to say
whether or not the reply Of the United
States. which Is the second Of the series
Of exchanges, would AFFORD a basis for
the settlement Of the controversy. 1t
IN understood that the Governments are
really no nearer a settlement OF the
matter than at the outset. The dis
cpssons between them are merely In
the legal and argumentative stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
TRAIN MISSES PRINCE ERNST.
Kaiser's SOn-in-law Has Narrow Es.
cape From Death.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sux

Spec1oI Gable DesDoFch 10 THb SuH
BERLIN. July 16.--Prtnce Ernst OF
Cumberland. husband Of the Kaiser's
daughter, who arrived at Rathenow two
days ago after his honeymoon. had q
narrow escape from death to-day.
Returning from the exercises Of the
Zirnten Hussars the Prince was riding
across a grade crossing behind the regi-
mental band when the Holland Express
approached at high speed. The Princes
horse became frightened and plunged.
Prince Ernst kept cool and hacked his
horse away just In time. the train miss
Ing him by few inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
Recognition or Intervention
Now Believed to Be
Only Alternative.
FORMER NOT PROBABLE
Ambassador Wilson Not in
Harmony With the
Administration.
Text of Bryan's Message
Calling Wilson Back

Special cable Despatch to The SuS.
MEXICO CITY. July I6.-Am-
bos,a dor Wilson yeeeioed to-day The
jollouins cable from Washington:
president desires you leoue imn'e-
diotely for Washington inform per-
,oncny regard situation. leooe first
secretary in charge embassy.
BRYAN"
Ambassador Wilson caused the
cable message to be published in the
newspapers Of The Mexican capita!
this afternoon so as 10 duoid any mis-
Interpretation Of the object Of his
kasins. He added that he expected
the situation to be improced on his
return.
He LETT tonight for Vera Cruz.
uhere he uiV TAKE the Ward liner for
Neu York cia Harona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
GIBSON ADMITS HIS ERROR.
Says UsiOn Pacinc's 1901 Balance
sheet was Correct.

Thomas Gibson. whose market let
ter. according to David Lamar. was re-
sponsible for his charges Of falsifica.
ton Of the accounts on the Union Pa
ciflc balance sheet for the year Of 1901.
issued a statement yesterday which was
given out from the offices Of the rail-
road in which he acknowledged that
he had made errors in his statements
and that he now has no doubt but what
the balance sheet gave the true state
ment OF the roads finances.
a letter from Price. Waterhouse &
Co. accountants. was also given out by
the Union Pacific. Ii explained the
elimination of the stocks and bonds Of
the oregon Short Line Railroad Com
pany and the oregon Navigation Com
pany from the asset side Of the con-
soldated balance sheet and the corre-
spending elimination OF the securities
from the liability side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
MAD DOG SCARE AT NEWPORT.
Children Are Hurried From Deacl
while Guard Kills Animal.

NEWPORT. II. l., July ia mad dog
scare at Bailey's Beach this morning
caused considerable excitement. but
prompt action on the part Of the swim
ming master. Joseph Boyer. soon ended
the trouble.
An Irish terrier went mad and ran
down on the beach. Boyer called to the
maids to take M the children to a place
Of safety. and Mrs. J. F. A. Clark and
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Clyde assisted them.
Boyer chased the dog down into tho
canoe shed and killed ;. with an iron
bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
FLYING ON SUNDAY LEGAL.
English Police Arrest Aviator, hut
Can't Hold Him.
Special Gable Dsspaich to THE .


LONDON. July 16.-Aviation Ia neither
a sport nor a pastime within the mean
Ing Of the law which makes Sabbath
breaking a crime.
The police of Hull tried to prevent
an aviator named WhitehOuse from
giving an exhibition OF flying on Sun
day last A crowd OF 1000 persons
went to the grounds and the police took
tho names Of 3.OO0--their notebooks
would not hold any Notwithstanding to
make a charge of Sabbath breaking
against them. Law officers Of the
crown were fol ced tn inform the police
that aviation did not come within the
meaning Of the act.
The charge against WhitehOse was
dismissed on the ground that there
was no evidence that he was following
his ordinary occupation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
BARNES NEwBERRY FINED 500.
Ex-SecrctRry's Son Specded His
Auto and Hurt judge Coke.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., July l6-Barnes
Newberry. son Of Truman II. Newberry
Of Detroit Secretary OF the Navy under
President Roosevelt was arrested last
evening at Watch Hill by Sheriff John
IL. Wilcox and was fined 500 on Il
charge Of speeding his automobile.
On the Watch Hill road on Friday
evening Mr.. Newberry. driving a high
powered car. crashed into machine In
which were riding Judge Alfred &. Coke
Of the Circuit Court Of New York and
Mrs Coke. who were injured.
Last year Truman II. Newberry ran
down and killed a child on Ocean Drive
at Narragansett Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
EXPLAINS ANNA GOULD CASE.
fla CrOIa" Of Paris Aaserta IIes
Marriage IL NuIiiard.

Special Cdbie Despdfch 70 THE Sex.
PARIS. July l6.-In response to many
inquiries regarding the exact position
taken by the Vatican Tribunal of the
Rota In regard to the Castellane-Gould
marriage. about which contradictory
reports have been published. the Catho-
lie newspaper La Croir says:
I'VE can assure our readers that the
result of the trial leaves not the
slightest doubt that the tribunal de-
cided that Anna Gould. at the time OF
her first marriage. did not give full con-
sent within the meaning Of the doctrine
Of the Catholic Church. She always
anticipated that divorce was possible
and therefore. as her consent to the
marriage az the Catholic dogma exacts
did not exist. the marriage Is nullified."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
DEADLY HEAT IN THE WEST.
Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa and III
nOis suffer From Hot wave,

uOsS Suuef from IlOt "aEes
CHICAGO. July 16.-Chicago and VI
cinity fell again into the clutch Of a
hot wave to-day. The temperature was
not so high-9O-but the humidity y
reached the highest point OF the year.
There were many prostrations
The winds shift from the lake region
to the southwest IL held responsible for
the sudden change.
Dispatches from Kansas. Nebraska
and Iowa tell of temperatures ranging
from 100 to ia in the shade. Texas
also reports unusual heat. which has
continued many days.
Dispatches report seven deaths In
Nebraska, two In Kansas. two in Iowa
and three in northern Illinois. Great
suffering Is reported among live stock
especially in Kansas and Nebraska.
Disastrous hail storms are reported
from Colorado. Lightning has caused
much loss In Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
MEARs MAKES UP ONE HOUR.
sun" Globe TrOtter Nust
SIN Gain IL Hours Time.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrS,
OMsK. Central Asia, July 16,-When
the Trans-Siberian express. with John
Henry Mears, THE New YORK EVENING
SUNS globe trotter. aboard. reached here
to-day II had made up one hour Of the
eighteen the train lost when held up by
the washout at Ekaterinbourg.
II MIR. Mears IL to catch the steamer
Empress OF Russia, sailing from Vladi-
vostOck on July "a. the train must make
up thirteen hours more. as he can catch
the boat even II he Is four hours late at
the eastern port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
MORAN AND CHAUFFEUR FREED
Brooklyn Man Acquitted on Charge
Of killing Jersey Girl.

TRENTON. n. j.. July 16.-Joseph +.
Moran. president Of the Atlantic
Basin Iron Works Of Brooklyn, and his
chauffeur. Irwin A. Hoffman. were &C.
quilted in Mercer court tonight on
the charge OF manslaughter. The jury
deliberated more than two hours. The
trial lasted Ave days.
The indictments followed an accident
Of April when the Moran car. driven
by Hoffman, struck and killed Miss Mae
Duryea. sixteen year -old girl, near
Princeton.
Hoffman did not testify because the
court refused TO give assurance that
he would not be compelled to reveal the
identity Of a woman who was In the
car at the time OF the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
G1 Magnificent Gems Disappear
in Mails Between Paris
and London.
SUGAR FOUND IN PACKAGE
Jewels Consigned to lIattOn
Garden Merchant-Fifty
Detectives on Case.

LONDON, July l6.-The theft Of
necklace consisting of sixty-one mag
nificent pearls. valued at more than
100000. which vanished while in tran
sit by mail from Paris to London, IL
engaging the attention Of nifty OF the
best detectives of Scotland Yard. The
theft was reported to the police to-day
by the owner Of the jewels. Max Mayer.
a Hstton Garden diamond merchant.
The necklace is generally described
az being worth 100000, but 1t is in
sured at Lloyds for s675.000. A diamond
the business SAYS II Ia the finest neck
lace he ever saw and is worth more
than the sum for which IL was insured
Reward for the Jewels.
I.loyds offered a reward OF $4,000
to night for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the persons re-
sponsible for the loss Of the Jewels.
The necklace IL described as consist
Ing Of sixty -one graduated pearls weigh
ing 1853 grains. The centre pearl
weighs A. Lie grains. and the two ter
minal pearls IL l-l6 and l07s grains.
one round pearl weighs % grains.
Scotland Yard detectives say the neck
lace Is the finest in existence. the pearls
being of magnificent graduation and pink
hue Their value lies not only in their
size but in the manner in which they
are matched. The necklace was made
up TO Mayors order. He took infinite
pains to find gems OF the right grada-
ton.
Mayer has an Office in Paris and the
necklace was sent from there last
tered package at Mayors home at
$50 this morning. The package bore
the Paris postmark and French
stamps and on the back Mayors in
itials were stamped. The housekeeper
took the package in Mayors absence
and placed It in the safe. When Mayer
arrived at his house at l0:30 he opened
1t and found only pieces Of sugar Of
the same weight as the necklace. The
seals showed no sign Of having been
tampered with.
The diamond dealer placed the mat
ter in the hands OF the Scotland Yard
authorities. The police refuse to dis
CuSS tHe case anu .hdNtT is TctlCcHt To-
garding 1t. He declines to give any de-
scription OF the necklace.
The sugar Is Of French manufacture
and this leads TO the supposition that
the theft was accomplished on the
other side OF the Channel
Mailed In Paris.
PARIS. July 1S.-Mr. Salamon. the
Paris representative of Max Mayer. hur-
ried to London this evening after the
Paris police had been informed by Scot
land Yard OF the disappearance OF the
sG7j,O00 pearl necklace consigned to Mr..
Mayer.
Nine. Salamon said she saw her hus-
band pack the necklace. which has made
several trips In the registered mail be-
tween Paris and London. The post
office where II was mailed Is a few steps
from Salamon's office.
MY husband came back In few
minutes" said Nine. Salamon, so that
any tampering with the package must
have been done in the post office. where
my husband is well known He fire.
qucntly registers valuable con~ignments
of jewclry. II cost francs and few
c"ntimes To send the necklace. 50
, imagine he must have declared its
value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17
PRINCE REN0UNCES HIS TITLE.

comes Baron H0chstadt.
Special Gable Despdfch to THn Son
BERLIN, July 16.--Prince Nicholas Of
Thurn and Taxis has rcnounced his
princely title and taken that OF Baron
Hochstadt.
Prince Nicholas who is 2s years Of
age and Lieutenant in the German
navy. Is nephew OF the head Of the
house ef Thurn and Taxis.
Prince Nicholas Is a first cousin Of
Prince Victor Of Thurn and Taxis. who
married in New York in 1911 Mrs. Leota
Eleanor Fitzgerald Of Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
oc per case Of glass stoppered bottles ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-17

Conttnvs1 On Second Page.