davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
SCHOONER IN COLLISION
SINKS WITH HER CREW
Holland-.A 4 merica Freighter Is
Rammed by I'll Fated Craft
Near Nantucket Head.

BosroS July ?3.--A four masted sail
Sioterdyk In .he dense fog last night four
miles north OF Nantucket Head and sank
Immediately after. None Of her crew was
saved. The Sloterdyk. Capt. Jacob Meta.
raced into Boston harbor under full steam,
to- night with a gaping hole amidships that
was admitting great quantities OF water.
The Sioterdyk Of the Holland America
Line left Boston on Tuesday for Phiia-
delphia to discharge q portion OF her
cargo and from that port she was to pro-
ceed to Antwerp She cleared the harbor
In good shape and then vanished into
a dense fog that hung over the Sound
Suddenly this afternoon she came into
range OF the Nantucket lightship and
from her peaks the lightkeeper saw nyine
a disaster signal. Immediately word was
nas ashed to Boston and from this port q
feet Of tugs was hastened TO the ecene
followed by the revenue cutter Gresham
Under her own steam the Sloterdyh
was headed into Massachusetts, Bay and
run across II with rapid hre speed, Capt
Metz refused aid and It was not until
the dock in Charlestown was reached
that any one had word with the skip
per.
TIL. III fated schooner came out Of the
fog as suddenly as II by magic. said the
captain. From the bridge Of the Sloter-
dyk she could not be- seen until the
crash and then they barely succeeded in
making out four masts with all sails
set. The great bowsprit raked the bridG,
OF the Sloterdyk. where Capt. Metz was
standing at the wheel. and nearly threw
him into the sea.
| The force Of the collision was terrifi,
| and caused the steamer to shiver and shiy
water in great quantities. She backed of
trifie and after a quick survey IL wa:
| decided that there was no immediate
danger OF sinking. Boards were pro
cured and with them a tarpaulin. anc
they were made fast over the hole a.
close down to the water line as possible
From the steamers deck an effort wa.
made to locate the schooner. hut nowher,
could a trace Of her he found She un
questiOnably went down and her identit,
will remain a mystery for several days
until all overdue boats are accounted
! for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
DECIEs LIKELY TO WIN.
Justtce Attacks DsilAeps for Work
At SETON Park.

Special Cabie Desp6scA to TIE SCN.
LONDON. July 23.--It looks a. II Lord
Decies. husband Of vivien Gould. 10 going
to win his suit against the builders and
contractors for overcharEes In connection
with the work Of remodeilinG and beauti-
flying Seton Park before his marriage.
improvements were made on large scale.
The builders subsequently brought suit
against him and then he began the present
proceedings. alleging that the work wasn't
well done and the charges were excessive.
Justice Bailhache made a thorough In
spectioR of the buildings at Sefton Park
yesterday. On the resumption Of the case
to-day the Justice said: AN inspection
Of Seton Park clearly established the
fact, first, that the prices charged do not
compare with the quality of the J0inery
secondly. that no witnesses will be needed
70 prove there 10 vibration, and. thirdly.
that tho sounds and noises to be heard In
the house are the result Of bad work.
nanship."
A real estate agent for Lord Deciea
testified that the house In its present
condition 10 worth several thousand dol
lars lees than II would be II the work
had been done In a proper manner.
Prof. Pyke Of South Kensington Tech.
nical Schools testified that II 10 not possi-
BILE to remedy all the defects In the build
Ing. particularly In Lady Decies's bath
room and boudoir and the drawing room.
He said that the house needs considerable
reconstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
BAIKs SONS MARRIAGE PLANS.
Frenchman Refuses to Consent TO
weddin9 with New York Girl.
Special Gable DespofeA to r,

Speciot C0Oie Desp0tch 70 THB Sun.
PARIS. June 23.-Jean Cochery. 90
years old. was refused permission by his
father, the former Minister Of Finance,
to marry Alice Clara Judith Bambcreer
Of West Fifty.eighth street. New York.
The young man served his father with
a notification Of hts intention TO marry.
provided for by a French law recently
altered. allowing sons to marry contrary
to the will OF their parents II they In.
form their parents beforehand In due
legal form.
The father contested the notification be-
fore the courts. alleging that II contained
various LEGAL naws. Maurice Bernard ap-
peared for the father and NJ. Bernstein.
brother OF the playwright. was counsel fol
the son
Miss Bamberser lived with Mrs Fischer
at the Hotel de Holland. which y one OF
the best In Paris. She 10 81 years old. Mr.
Bernard pleaded that Jean Cochsry'.
father was no; acquainted with Misc BAN.
bersers past and for that reason could
not consent TO the marriage. especially
In view Of the fact that the woman wa
much older than his son.
Judgment will be rendered on Tuesday
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
FEAR THAT NINE ARE DROWNED
Three Trenton women aud SIX
Florence Men Missing on delaware.

TRENTON. y. j.. July a3.-Thrce young
women Of this city and six men from
Florence, ~ j.. were drowned in thu
Delaware River below here. Is tn. h.
lief tonight Of r. l.. Guiser and Edwar',
Fitzgerald. husband and brother Of one
OF tn" missing girls. The nine hav" not
been heard from since early Sunday eve
ming when their motorboat hecam" dis
abled. Scarchers are dragging the river,
The Misses Tilli- Hines, Mary Kitchen
and Elsie Barcos. all of Jersey street.
this city. were Of the party. bnt returned
to their homes in safety. Besides Mrs,
Guiser the missing women arc the Misses
Louise Hines and May Herring. The
names OF the Florence men with the
exception of Fred Cummings. owner OF
the boat. are not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
SAYRE GETS NEW PLACE.
win Hear Woes 81 Deserted Wives
at District Attorneys once.

VIII Hear Woes ef Deserted Wives
at District Attorneys once.
From now until he becomes President
Wilson'S son-in-law Francis b. Sayre OF
District Attorney Whitman's ONCE. whose
engagement to Miss Jessie Wilson has
been announced. will spend his workln e
time hearing complaints Of wives whose
husbands have deserted them and their
children.
Acting District Attorney Wasservogel
appointed him head Of the Abandonment
Bureau yesterday. and he will have busy
time getting evidence against men who
have left minor children and wives without
means Of support Mr., Sayre begins his
new duties to-day. Ne has transferred
the record books from the ONCE Of Assistant
District Attorney skinner to his own office
on the third floor Of the Criminal Courts
Building.
The new work will be along the lines
In which MIR. Sayre has been interested.
II will give him an opportunity to study
sociological conditions at Glove range.
ITS a tough job" Assistant District
Attorney Skinner told the new head Of
the Aba ndonment Bureau. you'll hear
a lot Of domestic troubles. hope It won't
scare you out OF getting married."
Nothing could do that" was Sayre's
answer.
Now the daily lineup Of weeping Or In
dignant wives anxious to have their hus-
bands punished for leaving them and their
children will form In front OF MIR. Sayre's
door Tie will have from three to dozen
cases day to investigate and determine
whether men who have gone away can he
indicted and brought back to New York for
punishment.
He will have to question the wome n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
ORDERS TWO Busrs OF MORGAN
Son Of Late Ftna ncier Gets Scslptor
PietPo to DO Work.

J. Pierpont Morgan has just ordered
two marble busts Of his father from g.
s. Pietro. the sculptor Of 40: Fifth ave-
nue.. Pietro made the bronze bust Of the
late hnancier which was presented to
the city Of Ascoli Piceno Italy. by a
committee OF Italian citizens In recogni-
ton OF Mr. Morgan's services to that city
The two busts will he twice life size
and will he made from cream colored
marble from an Italian quarry. Mr.
Pietro has sent an expert 10 the quarry
to select the blocks. The busts will he
completed in about eight months. one
will be placed in the library of the Nor
gan home at Madison avenue and Thirty
seventh street and the other in the office
OF J. L. Morgan 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
MEARs'S RACE ALMOST WON.
'E~eninG saW' Globe Trossep Reaches
kosse. Japan. on Time.

special tdok Dese0fcA TO Tn, SVN
koBE. Japan. July ?3-John Henry
Mears, who Is making a trip around the
world for THE New YORK EVENING SrN,
arrived here on time tonight. He IL the
guest OF the Imperial Government Rail.
way.
As Kobe 1. only 200 miles As the crow
nies southwest from Yokohama. which
port Mears must reach by tomorrow
night " he hopes to catch the Empress OF
Russia for Victoria. Il. c.. the rest Of his
As'atic travels are easy. lie hopes to
make Yokohama by 1 o'clock Tomorrow "
Thursday morning.
Mears made record smashing trip
through Corea and arrived at the port of
Fusan three hours after the time for the
sailing OF the steam ferry to Shlmonoseki.
The ferry was held for him. however. and
ten hours after he ran aboard the vessel
NJ Fusan he landed In Japan
Mears was able to make these ha,r,.ne
connections through the kindness Of the
CHOSEN Railway Company. The whole sys.
TEN was put a: his disposal. and a spe-
ciai representative Of the company was
assigned TO escort him on his TRIP to Kobe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
WANT ARCHBoLD PROSECUTED.
Texas Representatives Ask McRe,
nolds tn AnnuI Wickersham Order.

WARRINGTON. July 23.--Annulment Of
former Attorney-Gencrnl Wickersham's .
order squashing the criminal indictment
In Texas OF John ID. Archbold and II. c.
Folger. Jr.. OF the Magnolia OH Company
Of Texas both Of whom are also officials
Of the Standard OH Company, IL being
considered by the Department OF Justice.
Representatives In Congress from Texas
have requested Attorney General McRey-
nOlls to renew the action In the Federal
courts against Archbold and his associ-
ates.
That the acceptance by the Texas At
torney- General Of a fine Of 100000 from
the Magnolia company In compromise Of
the states conspiracy prosecution holsters
up the Federal case against Archbold and
his colleagues was asserted to-day by
Representative Garner of Texas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
WED EXPECTING DEATH; LIVES
Sufferer Married to Leave the bride
Nts Fortune.

BALTIMORE. July 23-Sufrerins from
what he believed to be an incurahl" dis
ease DR., J. CLARK Stewart OF Minneapolis
came here several months ago with his
bride, who was his secretary. and whom
he married that she might inherit his
fortune.
His trouble was abnormal pressure on
the blood vessels surrounding the heart
and fellow practitioners had assured him
recovery was impossible. He entered 81,
Agnes's Hospital. where hr submitted IN
treatment During his stay his bride, who
is registered nurse. devoted herself to
him.
He was discharged yesterday as cured.
and to-day. accompanied by DR. II. Il.
Loose. head Of the medical stan at st.
Agnes's. he returned to Minneapolis to
resume practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
STRIKE CLOSES COPPER MINES
II Results In u Complete Tieup d,
Michigmn.

CALUMET Mich. July ?3,-The shutdown
Of the Michigan copper mines was made
complete Tonight when night crews OF the
half dozen Calumet and Hrcla shafts
that were In operation during the day
refused to ~ down and the management,
would not permit others TO descend.
Nearly $4,000 men laid on because
OF the strike
The Calumet and Hecla and other
mines have doubled their police and de-
tcctive forces. The strikers of the Calu-
met mine met at the Palestra Rink audi
torlum late in the afternoon, formed
marching bodies and went to the shafis
and posted pickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
MISTAKE DYNAMITE FOR LIVER
East ,lStA street Domb, Laughed ~
By Police, . Real One.

A bomb found In front Of George Robbie q
boarding house at 1ls East Eighteenth
street, between Irving place and Third
avenue. early this morning was reported
by the police Of the East Twenty-second
street station to he nothing but Arc
cracker between two slices Of liver. In
spector Of Combusttbles Owen Eagan was
sent for and he soon discovered that the
bomb was q real one. The meat was two
sticks OF dynamite six inches long and an
inch through.
The police at hrst took the bomb as a
Joke and told reporters II was such. II
was found by Policeman Weisenreider. on
fixed post 1T Eighteenth street and Third
avenue, whose attention was attracted by
an explosion. Eagan said later that a fire.
cracker had been tied up with the dyna-
mite hut that luckily when the cracker
went on II didn't start the explosive.
The bomb was on the Sidewalk beside
the steps OF RobheS house. II would
have wrecked the building II II had ex.
plodet. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
LAMARs ATTORNEYS IN COURT.
Indictment Sent Back 70 New Yori
From WashinGtou.

WAsHiNoroN, Ju& 2S.-Attorneys for
David Lamar. the ''Nvol1 OF Wall Street."
appeared here to-day before United States
Commissioner Taylor and notified him that
Lamar was in the city ready to face an
Indictment found against him In the Fed
erai Court in New York.
Although prepared to give bond Lamar
was not arrested and the indictment was
sent back TO New York. United States
District Attorney Wilson said there was
nothing pending against Lamar in his
Jurisdiction. Officials here appeared to b
pussled over the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
ADIRONDACK DEER PLENTIFUL.
said 70 be Fat. sleek and Large
Ant1ered OWING to Opem winter.

UTICA. July o3.-Deer are more pienti.
ful in the Adirondacks this year than in
many years. according to reports Of woods
men. The horns OF the bucks are extraor.
dinarily large. II is said the light SHOWS
OF last winter being given as the reason.
The deer got plenty Of food as they could
travel at will. thus becoming fat and
vigorous and growing long antlers.
The growth of the horns n not COM
plete. but has gone far enough TO enable
woodsmen to Judge Of their probable size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
Mutterings and Open Revolt Are
Stopped by a Speech
From Clancy.
COULD HAVE GOT AWAY
Guards Are Few at This Time,
as Many Are on Their
Vacations.

OssiNiNo, July 23.-What might have
developed into a serious insurrection OF
some Of the prisoners In Sing Sing yester-
day morning was diverted into harmless
episode by the action Of Warden Clancy
In making a speech to 200 OF the men and
putting them upon their honor TO observe
the rules and his authority. This was
when a crowd Of them were gathered In
the yard and there was danger OF an at
tempt to escape through the north gate,
which was burned In the fire Tuesday and
Is now being rebuilt.
Yesterdays trouble all came through
the flre. The burning Of the workshops
In the prison threw large number OF
the inmates out OF work and brought
about a situation where zoo OF the "B
men, or those serving a second term were
kent confined all day In the stining. hot
and dirty cells
This. coupled with the fact that l25
Of these prisoners have been drafted to
20 to Auburn Prison move they object
to strongly, put them In threatening
mood yesterday when. for the usual
fifteen minutes. the warden allowed them
to exercise In the yard.
Owing TO illness among tne keepers
and vacations the usual proportion OF one
guard to about fourteen men is now re-
duced to about one to every thirty. II
the cony1cts had really tried seriously 20
get out yesterday the guards could not
have prevented them Some might have
been shot, but the majority would have
got away.
wen Ope"'S He"o".
So when the keepers heard mutterings
among their charges and were finally met
with open refusal when the order to re-
turn to the cells in the ninth and tenth
galleries, facing on the river. was given.
they lost no time In sending for the
warden.
He arrived just In time. Led BY some
OF the bolder OF their number the prisoners
! were plainly contemplating some des.
perate attempt to escape. Mounting or
. log Clancy called out to them to listen
Fl, to him for . moment
They did and ~ = fs~ -Rinutse ne had
most Of them converted to his authority
He told them that II they would observe
| the rules and make no EFFORT to escape
| he would grant them some concessions
they asked. One OF them shouted out
Let's do as the warden says He's or
the level"
60 back to your cells then replied
| Clancy. and II, let you out here again
at noon Tor rev minutes but !ou'l
! nave TO give me your "oru OF hohoi
that you won't Try 10 ee' ava! ana 'na'
you II 40 oack "he" '"e "'''e o"''cS'
| cor,s.,. p,, n. uono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
TUG RAMS sTEvENss YACHT.
The Owera ssstal.s %, 900 Danas,
at Newport.

NEWPORT. July 23.--The steam yacht
Owera. owned BY Frederick II. Stevens
OF New York and under charter this sum.
ner to p. A. Bailentine Of Chicago was
damaged badly In the stern this after
noon BY beine rAmmed by the tug Minnie
OF the Thames Tow Boat Company Of
New London.
The Owera was coaiins preparatory TO
going TO New York with Mr. Ballentine
for party Of guests. who were to re-
turn here on Saturday. The Minnie was
headed for tho Same dock when q con-
fusion Of signals caused the tug to 70
full speed ahead. II crashed into the
port side Of the yachts overhane stern.
denting the steel hull and crushing the
deck. besides causing other damages. II
Is estimated that the repairs will cost
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
TOWER OF PISA MAY FALL.
Famous BRsilicx 10 he strengthened
ut the Basc.

PISA. July 23.-The leaning tower Of
Pisa In TO he strengthened. The tower
has been falling more out Of line with
the perpendicular every year and It's con-
dition In now very dangerous.
The foundations are TO be drained and
the base is to be widened and filed up
to the level OF the square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24
ELEVEN BODIES IN ONE SPOT.
That Of Mary Pryor IL Identified by
Earrln9a.

BiNGHAMroN, July 23-After sev-ra.
estimates had been made to-day as t. n"
number OF lives snuffed out in the twenty
nine minute Nrc that destroyed the Ring
hamton Clothing CompanS's plant yes,er-
day afternoon. the list of probable dead
was increased to sixty-fv..
OF this number only Ave have been posi-
lively identified Tuenty-sx bodies have
heen recovered from the ruins. All Of them
were so charred and manned that r."oc.
milton was out Of the question Four
teen Of these twentysiN were ricked M
last night after the blaze. They mad
hurled themselves through sheets Of fame
and landed clear Of the wrecked walls
All day a gang Of old men. the only per.
sons Mayor Irving coNld muster for tns
work. scooped bricks from the spot whore
the building ono" stood one body was
found in the morning. Eleven more We're
recovered within an hour in the late af.,r-
noon. The, were picked from "A space
about ten feet square.
Identification "S n UerOin~.
Earrinss were found in the ears y, ono
victim. and hy them Mrs Mary Pryor. ina
hrroin. N"orwoman of the fourth hoor.
was id-ntlhed
one arm vas picked M detached from
the body on thr littl' rrger was "a small
diamond ring that may identity II TN-
night. however. il has not been cla'Med.
Two bodies nr rather the trunks ~ them
we're found on which wer" purses ono
of the purses contained a phutograph 200
much charr,d for ID. ntincdtinn by the
naked eye. \ strong glass may hrinc out
the lines of the face su'hci, n,iy to -.
tablish the identity ~ tn. owner
The Other purse. which went with
headess and lmhless trunk contained
three in-Apcnsiv" rings These undruht-
edly will prove sufficient for IN, purpose
of identification.
The finding Of these purses clearly
proved what several of the survivors hlva
testified. that many ~ the girls VINO had
been working ON tn" fourth floor stopped
on the third TO visit the locker room and
obtain their bunncts street clothes and
Vsluahles
/, was the loss ~ few minutes caused
hv their stop thr' resulted in ther death.
The girls who descended imn"dia,rlv to
the street got there in safety and in plenty
Of time hut they had not been In 'hs
open more than two minutes when ths
blaze swept Ike "A gust of stormy wind
into the second iloor and spread from end
to end and wall To wall,
Blocked ny the Flames.
When those who had gone to the dress
ing room emerged AT tn" head of the stair
case they came face tn FACE with a blank
citing mass OF fame that made d, scent I'M
possible Panic stricken they dashed back
to the fourth floor.
A few hudilcd on the f,re escape at
ha htlt prpNrntpi from ltssppI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
Iee. per case OF glaes olsppesvd bellies. s.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24

A SUMMER DAYC CP Tlsl: HUDSON.
Swift observation bay Line S>camcrs. See adv.
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-24

II has been apparent for some time
that the Wilson Administration has been
chafns under this policy. II was entirely
Out ~ Joint with the stand taken by the
Administration against the recognition Of
The Huerta Government until after the
regular elections have been held next
octobsr. Inasmuch a. the Wilson "A.
msnistration failed to accept the Huerta
Government ~ entitled to recognition
was, Of course. an open question as to
whether the Administration could Justly
The Huttig news., 1913-02-08
Winifred W. Harris Dead.

Death claimed Winifred w, Harris at his home in Lapile at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. January 30. after an illness of eight days with swamp fever, aged 29 years, 2 months and l day. He was sec tion foreman for the Iron Mountain and worthy young man in every respect. He leaves wife and g. year-old son to mourn his untimely death. The funeral was held at Harper Springs cemetery at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices of Lapile Lodge No. 294, F. & A. M, and the Woodmen of the World
The Huttig news., 1913-02-08

farm crops, and thus fails to get the advantage of the larger acraae which the two horse man can tenc under his diversified systems.
 g. Neither he nor his mule is employed as many days in a year at actual work as the two=hofse man is employed under his diyifsi- fled systems, which is ansthef W y of saying that there is too much lost time under the one-horse sy5 tens.
 A. It is more difficult for him to raise his own hay, corn and meat than for the tWo-horse farmer.
 5. It is more difficult for a farm CT to pay for one mule by one-mule methods than to pay for two mules by two-mule methods.
 6. It is more difficult to pay f5r a one-hofse farm by one-horse methods than to pay for a two- horse farm by tWo=horse methods
 C.. The two-horso farmer, by reason of his more efficient imple- ments and better cropping sY8- tems. receives a larger net income than the one-horse farmer re- ceives, and he can thus give his family better living and more ad- Vantages. D. McNair, in The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-08
Sunday Services at Union Chruch.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.; preaching by Rev. j. R. Rush ing at l l a. m. and Z:5O p. m. B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to attend all of these services and the adult resi- dents especially are invited to at tend the Sunday school and join the Bible class.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-08
CLOUDS.

George Fitch. Copyrighted by
 George Mathew Adams.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-08
Pasl Of Dafati0aS Returned.

The Flood Relief Committee oi the Little Rock Chamber of Com merce which raised money for sui fafefs in the overflow district lasf spring collected $5,Ol4.8z ane expended S1,99659, leaving z balance on hand of S1,048.48 of 34 Zz per cent which was returned to the 22z persons or organiza tion8 making donations during tn past week. Each refund was ae- companied by an itemized state ment showing now the funds were disbursed.
The Huttig news., 1913-02-08

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