davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
GOES TO SMUGGLER'S
AID; is CAUGHT TOO
Woman on Liner Had Hidden
Observation-Disclosures Ad-
mits Old Guilt.


MOTIFS Li.berman' a. manufacturer OF
bed springs IN chicago. returned yester-
day with his wife from Il visit to Germany
by the North German Lloyd liner Rhein.
with bale of goods which interested
acting Deputy surveyor Isaac Harris
He asked that the bale be opened. ana
Lieberman objected.
Then. of course. 1t was opened. inside
were found two Russian sable skins, from
which Mrs. Liebcrman expected to make
a fine fur coat, and four silver candle-
sticks. search OF Mrs. Lieberman's
clothing brought forth two silver cake
servers and two silver cigarette holders
Mrs. Lieberman transferred the cigarette
holders from her stocking to the inside
OF an umbrella on the sly, but she was
observed by an inspector. She also had
under a glove a new diamond ring. All
the articles were seized and the Leber-
mans were taken to the Custom House
to explain to Surveyor Henry. They will
coIygdnue the explanation to-day
Mrs. Morris Rabinov!tch of T31 South
Fourth street. Philadelphia, also got into
trouble for bringing In undeclared duti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
LONDON MAY HAVE BIG STRIKE.
100000 Men Involved In Building
Trades Labor Trouble.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The electricians OF
the Governments Department of Works
went on strike to-day because Of the
employment OF non-union painters at the
Admiralty and their action threatens now
To extend in many directions and may
end In a gOneral strike of the building
trades which would involve 100000 men.
The decorating work on the Admiralty,
the War Office. the Premicrs residence
and other Government buildings has al
ready stopped and the fountains at Ira
Saigar Square and the Queen Victoria
Memorial are not working. The work of
putting a new front on buckingham Pal
ace has not as yet been affected. hut 1t Is
expected that II will be stopped unless a
quick settlement is reached.
The veterans at Chelsea Hospital. the
Old Soldiers Home of London. went with
out bread for several hours to-day because
OF the strike of the electricians. and 1t
was not until Earl Beauchamp. First
Commissioner Of Works, appealed to the
strike leaders that the engineers con-
scented to heat the ovens 80 as to supply
bread to the veterans. The culinary de-
partments of all the civil service institu-
tions were placed in IA similar plight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
SULZER HOPES FOR
AID FROM STILWELL
Convicted Briber Holding Out
for a Pardon, Is the Re-
port in Albany.
WIRES TO LEGISLATORS
Additional Articles Of Impeach'
ment May Come This
Week.

ALBANY. Aug. 26.-Telegrams were sent
to-day to all Senators and Assembiymen
to be on hand promptly when the Legis-
lature reconvenes tomorrow night.
II additional articles of Impeachment
against Gov. Sulzer are to be presented
so as not to delay the work Of the court
Of Impeachment when II meets September
IS they must be adopted BY the As
sembly this week SO that twenty days no.
the convening Of the court.
The presence Of John a. Hennessy, Gov.
Sulzer's political manager. at Sing Sing
prison yesterday recalls the fact that
Warden Clancy of Sing Sing was ap-
pointed through Gov. Sulxer's influence
on Mr. Hennessy's advice. The an
nouncement that Mr.. Hennessy had "a long
talk with ex-senator stephen J. Stilwell
brought out the further fact that Judge
Lynn J. Arnold motored to Sing Sing
prison from Albany one night last week
and lost his way and did not reach the
prison until the early hours Of the morn
ing.
1t is said that a Col. Anory OF New
York city brought Gov. Sulxer a letter
from Stilwell saying that he could be Of
service to Sulzer In fighting the impeach-
ment proceedings IL a pardon WAS forth
coming first. Warden Clancy was noti-
fled from Albany that Judge Arnold
would be there to see Stilwell. The up
shot of the conference was that Stlwell
was told there would be no pardon until
after a confession and Stilwell insisted
there would be no confession except fol.
lowing a pardon.
Then followed Hennessy's visit to Still
well yesterday and some Of Gov. Suffers
friends declared tonight that there would
be something doing with Stilwell.
Col. Joseph F. Scott. who was removed
as State Superintendent Of Prisons by
Gov. Sulxer, IL back in Albany with his
former secretary. John @. Mcdowell. Col.
Scott purposes to find out the source OF
one Of the charges which Gov. Sulzer
Whispered to Col. Scott's> friends. and
Gov. Sulxer's friends have been trying
to convince Col Scott that Assemblyman
Aaron J. Levy was responsible for the
s:cr!es.
Both the acting and the impeached
Governor spent an uninteresting day
from an official viewpoint.
Col Scott had a long talk with acting
Gov Glynn. He came TO Albany from
his farm. near Shelburne. VT. He said
he would not talk about his visit until
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
MRS. CARLEY ASKS DIVORCE.
Husband IL u stock Broker and
BrOther Of Mrs. oliver Hartman.

Frank G. Carley "A member Of the New
York Stock Exchange. who has an office
with Hartman 4 Co.. and is a brother
of Mrs. Oliver Hartman. has been sued
for divorce by Mrs. Irene King Carley.
The suit was kept secret until yesterday.
II was said that Mr.. Carley would not
defend the suit when it comes to trial
in October.
Mrs. Carley accuses her husband of
misconduct with a woman unknown 20
her at the Hotel Van Cortlandt In July
last. She makes no request for alimony,
but demands the custody of her seven
year-old son
The family was living ut 81 East
Forty-ninth street until Mrs. Carley left
her husband and brought her suit. Mr..
Carley Is n member of the Brook and
Racquet and Tennis clubs. He IL the son
of Francis Dighton Carley. at one time
president of the Standard oil Company
of Kentucky.
Frank G. Carley's sister Grace married
oliver Hartman and his sister Pearl is
the wife of Dr. Charles W. Hargrns of
Hot Springs. S. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
FIVE Die WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES into auto
Family Swept to Death by Penn
sylvania Special With
Officials Aboard.

p,rrserRG Aug. 2S.-Five persons lost
their lives. three being killed instantly,
this afternoon when special train in
which were General Superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company X,
l.. O'ponnel and other officials Of the
railroad company struck an automobile
at Lane Crossing. Lanesville. on the
Butler branch OF the West Pennsylvania
Railroad one-half mile east OF Butler
junction.
The dead are J. f. Rowan Of Bracken-
ridge, his wife. their daughter, aged 3ia
years; their son. aged year. and Mrs.
Sara A. Smith Of Bridgewater.
: Rowan and his family had left their
home about half an hour before the ac-
cident for a pleasure ride.
The special train was taking the rai@
road officiais on an inspection trip. II
-mmvf stouped Ut Lane station. and then
backed down the track toward Butler
Junction. The automobile was then
coasting down Freeport hill toward Free
port. The train and the automobile
reached the crossing simultaneously. The
machine was struck and carried alonG
the track for seventy-five feet before the
engine driver could stop his train.
ROWAN MS "iie "'"
killed instantly
Miss smith and Rowan's son We're SO
Injured that they died two hours later
The occupants Of the special car were
uninjured.
Rowan was roller in the Interstate
Mil OF the Allegheny Steel Company.
General Superintendent ODonnei ir
speaking OF the wreck said:
The engineer on our train was power
less to prevent the accident. understand
that n person driving an automobile dowr
the road to the crossing is unable to see
a train until he is almost on the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
TO LOOK UP ELLIS ISLAND FOOD.
Three lnvestixators VIII Find OCT
what I'm migrants Eat.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 26.--Secretary Will
son appointed to-day n special board OF
inquiry to investigate conditions at Ellis
Island as the result Of complaints made
to the Department Of Labor concerning
the food supplied to immigrants. This
board Is made UP Of Richard II. Taylor,
Immigrant Inspector. Of this city: James
IL. Hughes. Assistant Commissioner Of
Immigration at Philadelphia. and +. l..
Prentiss. immigration Inspector at Chi
Cago.
The contractors who furnish food to
immigrants had their contract renewed
recently and Department officials think II
strange after the same persons had the
contracts for four years that compla ints
should crop out now. But. II is said to
he on the safe side the investigation was
decided on.
The Ellis Island immigration station
for ten or fifteen years has been con-
sidered the ideal one Of the service, and
immigration officials believe that some OF
the professional organizations which have
designated themselves as guardians and
sponsors for incoming immigrants and as
advisory bodies for the Department itself
are responsible for the complaints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
LAY BY DEAD HUSBANDS SIDE.
Mrs. Sharp Looked Up on Charge
Of Homicide.

OF HOmlCI0es
Joseph Sharp who had been employed
as a steward in Manhattan restaurant
pending the settlement Of the estate left
by his parents In New Orleans. was
found dead with his throat cut last night
In q furnished room at 142 West Eighty
third street.
His wife, Mae, was found by detectives
from the West Sixty-eighth street station
by her husbands side clad only In her
underciothes and covered with blood.
Mrs Sharp was locked up on q charge OF
homicide.
Mrs. Sharp. who is tall, brown haired
and comeiy. sald that she and her hus-
band returned to their room early yes
terday morning from an outing at Rock
away Beach and that they slept late.
She said that her husband arose and went
out, leaving her in bed. She said he
came back shortly armed with an ice
pick, a fiatiron and hatpin and at
tackled her. jabbing her with the sharp
instruments and beating her with the
fatiron. She got away and when she came
back her husband was standing before the
dresser with some sharp instrument in
his hand and with blood flowing from a
cash In his throat
Mrs. Sharp said she dragged her hus-
band to the bed, laid him down. closed
his eyes and folded his arms across his
chest. This was the way the police and
the ambulance surgeon from the Poly
clinic Hospital found the man when they
went into the room.
Mrs. Sharp told the detectives that
she was married five years ago in Boston
and that she and her husband came TO
New York two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
POLES BOYCOTT THE KAISER.
Refuse tO Celebrate Emperor's visit
10 POsen.

SBFt1d thN'f VfNUHTFV 70 THE Sun
rosES, Aug o6-The Kaiser, accom-
panied by his five sons, arrived here to-
day to review the Fifth Army Corps and
attend various festivities emphasizing
Prussian domination. The German in
habitants received them enthusiastically
as they passed through the decorated
streets. but the bulk of the Poles held
aloof from the celebration. They are
resolutely determined not to recognize the
occasion and will not decorate their
houses nor illuminate them
Tho windows of a Polish hotel which
was decorated with flags We're smashed
and several Polish mobiles who accepted
the kaiser's invitations to the ceremonies
have been pillorisd by the local news
papers for kissing the hand which chas-
tses them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
CARDINAL AT BABY SHOW.
Gibbons viii Review Parade Ol
Hundreds at Asbury Park.

AsBtRy PARK. y. j., Aug. 26.-Amons
those who will review the baby parade
here tomorrow will be Cardinal Gibbons.
who is to he the guest OF Martin Maloney
at Spring Lake. The Cardinal will he ac-
companied by Bishop O'Connell of Wash
ington.
When tn. entry list for the parade
closed a. noon to-day CAS- babies had been
listed. TIE number last year was 72S. II
is figured by the carnival commission that
the number in line will he greater than
that Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
OLDEST "SNEEzER" IS H0N0RED
Hay Feveritcs Dine Major MuckIe,
Who's Had II 7H Years.

BETHLEHEM, n. H., Aug. 26,-Twenty-
fve officers of the United States Hay
Fever Association. which holds the for
t'eth annual convention here Wednesday
and Thursday. met at the Sinclair House
this evening at dinner given in honor OF
Major Richard Muckle of Philadelphia on
his elghty-eighth birthday.
Major Muckle was for seven years
president OF the association. He Is now
president OF the Philadelphia branch OF
the s. i. c. A. He has been "a sufferer
from hay fever for seventy-five years.
Percy +. JerornA secretary OF the $3.50
citation. made an address and Prof Maisn
OF Philadelphia. In charge VI the demon.
stration OF the germ theory and cure at
the convention. also spoke,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
PAGE AT DUBLIN HORSE SHOW.
Many Other Americans Attend Open.
Ing in Irish Capital.
Special Cable Dsspdfch to THE

SDecW tdble DFspdfch 10 THE SuN.
DUBLIN, Aug. 26.-There was Il great
gathering OF society people at the opening
of the Horse Show here to-day. There
were many Americans present. including
Walter II. Page. the American Amhas-
sadOr.
During the forenoon when the street
cars were crowded 15O drivers and con-
ductors went on strike and left the cars
standing In the streets. The men had
been threatening to strike for some days,
but II seemed that the idea had been
abandoned overnight. This was not true.
however. A partial service was main
tanned throughout the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
KAISER ADMIRES NEW GEM.
"Heli0dore" Changes Its Color II
ArtlAciRl Light.

BERLIN. Aug. 26.-IIelodore. the new
gem which was recently discovered In
the German African colonies. will be the
vogue among fashionable people, because
the Kaiser has just expressed his admira-
tion for It. The new gem resembles the
Alexandrte and Is peculiar In that 1t
changes its color from golden yellow In
the daylight to green In artificial light.
Emperor william was 30 struck with
the beauty Of this gem that he ordered
seven stones set with pearls and dia-
mOnds In the form OF cross as a gift
for the Kaiserin. The latter. who shares
the Emperor's admiration for the gem.
ordered a heliodore ring for her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
THIRD TICKET IN ALBANY.
ProEressiv~s Name william =. Lodge
for Mayor.

ALBANr. Aug. 26.-The Progressives
nominated William =. Lodge. "A merchant
for Mayor tonight. The Republican desig-
nations included Joseph w. Stevens for
Mayor and Jair>s II. Watt for President
OF the Common CSvncii.
The Republicans designated Robert W.
Scott az candidate for Police Justice to
run against Judge John J. Brady. Demo-
oss4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
CHARGES GO TO WITHIN AN.
Arnold says Evidence Warrauts In.
dictment Of Murphy and Levy.

Lynn j. Arnold. Gov. Sulzer's news
paper adviser. expects to lay before Dis
trlct Attorney Whitman this morning
evidence which Judge Arnold says war
rants the indictment Of Charles +.
Murphy. Assemblyman Aaron j. Levy and
Senator James j. Frawley."
Some persons" Judge Arnold said at
the Union League Club yesterday after
noon. seem to think that am blufilng
when ! say that we have evidence against
these men, but the truth will appear soon
The evidence is in my possession and will
be given TO the District Attorney. II must
be delivered into his own hands For that
reason ! have stayed in the city and will
stay until ne returns from Breton
Woods"
This was said .before Judge Arnold
learned that Mr.. Whitman was expected
back from New Hampshire last night;
1t was said later at the Criminal Courts
Building that Mr. Arnold had an engage
ment to meet the District Attorney this
morning. 1t is understood that the Sui
ger publicist thinks that he has clinching
revelations as to Mr. Frawley and Mr..
Levy to submit to the Grand Jury. but
is not so sure about Mr.. Murphy. The al
legged complaint against Mr.. Murphy is
that he Ordered the Assembly to i'm
peach Gov Sulzer in violation OF the
Penal Law.
District Attorney Whitman had long
talk with Judge Arnold last week. Judge
Arnold displayed all the evidence" he
had up to that time 1t is understood that
Mr.. Whitman saw nothing In II on which
he would ask for an indictment.
Judge Arnold has other material to
show to Mr.. Whitman to-day. Part OF II
will be related to his charge that the
impeachment OF Gov. Sulzer was decided
In Delmonicos last May. Judge Arnold
will try to prove that Patrick Il. Nc
Cabe OF Albany was ordered" to fire the
first gun, and that Mr. McCabe did 80 by
springing his charge. since refuted, that
the Governor was indicted for perjury
In Vermont.
Judge Arnold Denies.
Yesterday morning Judge Arnold.
whose pursuit Of Tammany leaders was
disclaimed by D-Cady Herrick as any
part Of Gov. Sulzers legal defence. did a
little repudating himself. He said that
his paper. the knickcrbocker Press, "is
not responsible for the Mysteries of one
James c. Garrison" the Sulxer- Hcnnessy
employee. who charged that four votes
for impeachment were bought. In formal
statement Mr.. Arnold complained that the
position OF the kntckerb0cker Press "in
the present fight against graft and COR
ruption In public life In not clearly un-
derstood In New York city"
"The KNtckerb0oker Prcss" he went on
"is not making its present hght for Gov
william Sulzer. He 10 q mere incident IN
the fight. The fight is being made to
oust grafters from public offtce and to aid
the proper officials by placing In their
hands the evidence which is daily CON-
Ing to the kmickcrbocker Press and its
officers. II is advised that the evidences
now In the possession Of It's officers Ii
sufficient to indict Charles F. Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27

Labor Day Trains from Atlantic city.
SpcCta, Pennsylvania RAilrOad trains will lea ye
Atlantic city Sept, a. 400 y. n. with dining tar
for Newark and New York: Al $50 =. NJ. dining
car. and 500 7. u. for Elizabeth. Newark and
New york.-A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27
SAILS THROUGH GATUN LAKE.
DredEe IL First Weasel to 60 From
Dam to Basobispo.

PANAMA. Aug. ga large section
dredge was brought from Gatun dam to
Basobispo through Gatun Lake to-day
This is the first large vessel to navigate
the lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27

4 few dashes ANGOSTuRA BlGTERS In
glass VI water Counteract Impurities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-27

Comtisvst On Second Pags.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

Some petitioner evidently for
got to sign the coupon which was
mailed to, Mr. Duncan. Possibly
1t may occur to the one who did
it when he reads this notice. If
not, someone will be disappointed
at not seeing their name in the
list next week. Don t fail to send
in both the petition and the cou-
pom.
Mrs. Hobbs, who has been
houSckccpcr for Luther Sccrest
this summer, left Wednesday and
went to her home in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

The ladies Of the Cemetery as
sociation are requested to meet at
Mrs. Kimbrough S Wednesday,
oct. -, at , p. m, to work on "A
quilt and also to plan for their
supper to be given the first week
in November.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

G. p. Graham, wife and daugh-
ter from Noble county, Ohio, ar
rived in Arvada Wednesday even
irg in a Ford car, coming a dis
taucc of more than 1000 miles in
eleven days and experiencing very
Iiirle trouble. Only two blow-outs
marred their journey. They came
to visit Mrs. Graham S brother, O.
b. Drake and his family for a
Mcnk or so.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

John Jeffreys, who has been i'll
JIc past two weeks with brain
fever was taken to Mt. Airy SAM
taridm yesterday for treatment.
J. C. Nolan brought the editor
some fine Ben | ais apples which
he found in load brought in by
Mr.. Carpenter. They are the
best he has seen this season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

=
socIatiOu are requested to meet at
Mrs. Kimbrough 5 Wednesday.
Oct -, at , p. IN. to work on a
quilt and also to plan for their
supper to be given the first week
in November.
"A number Of our local sports
attended the Unholz-Yoallum
prize fight at the Colorado Ath-
lctic club rooms Tuesday evening.
They say the prcliminaries were
all 0. H., but the main go" was
a bitter disappointment. Rudy
GnhoLz was said to have been sore
because Of the light attendance
and acted like ten-ycar-6Id kid.
In the sixth round the referee dis
qualified him for butting with his
head instead Of fighting square.
Those in the party from Arvada
were: Louis Miller, r. 0. Graves.
and his friends Leonard Bradley
and Mr.. Corson Of Brighton; l..
kImuIlcr, Bill' Schulz, "Bill"
Bennett, Alex Seath, Geo. Muench.
/ Chas Graves, John Bennett. Hen
Try Wingcrt.
Mcsdames James Abbott and II.
). Burton will entertain the G. A..
\. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chinn, Friday Of this week.
Airs. Cellar, who was reported
sick last week is not much i'm
proved, and her sister, Mrs. Otto
Fraunheim Of Lamont, ILL.,, has
been sent for.
Hiram Brown is marketing
some fine alfalfa hay this week.
A. Z. Southland of Denver. rep
rescnting the National Teletype
Company was in town Wcdnes-
day selling stock in his company.
which is launching a new device
for communicating news to the
big papers Of the Associated
rest me device operates a
linotype machine in all the Offices
Of the Association at the same
time and sets the matter up ready
Tor the paper, cutting out legend
OF reporters and machine opera
tors and saving millions Of dollars
IN the course Of a year to the news
paper publishers. The keyboard
Of the machine is operated by the
teIographic connections playing
upon the instrument the same as
am electric piano. There seems to
be no question as to the practica-
blIity, but the thing the small in
vrstor must look at is whether
his interests will be protected in
a ten million dollar corporation.
w. L. Swadlcy is delivering
some>h fine baled alfalfa hay to j.
| A. Pierce this week.
Mrs. George Walker entertained
three of her friends from Denver
yesterday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching at II 100 n, m. B. Y. p.
L. at 7 100 p. m. Preaching at s 100
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7 40. Everyone wei
come.
REV. C. NJ. BENIGIIT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16
Local Items.

Those who have built sidewalks
on RalSton avenue are anxious to
see others follow their example.
Those who are opposed to making
the street the uniform width OF
sixty feet are reported to be go
ing to fight the case. While this
is true, it might as well be settled
now as any time, in justice to all
concerned. The sooner that mat
ter is cleared up and settled, once
and for all the quicker Arvada
will 90 ahead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

W. f. Peterson believes in the
supcrsitions OF the fathers regard
ing the number l3. He had a hun
drcd and thirteen customers, took
in Tl3.OO and paid out S13.OO. The
cash register was opened twelve
hundred and thirteen times and
all on the thirteenth Of the month
and in the l9l3th year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

What has become Of the Aryada
band ! Since school began the
boys who are in high school seem
10 have sidetracked the band. Joe
Munal and Arthur Kaler have op-
portmity to play with a Denver
organization and if there is not a
revival shortly we will lose them.
Get together, boys, and practice
up so that by the time you get
money enough together to buy new
suits you will be well equipped all
around.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-16

j. b. Mailing had a narrow es-
cape from being eIectrocuted Sun
day afternoon at his home on +.
First street. He was in his bath
and using an electric vibrator
which he attempted to adjust to
the electric light socket while
standing with his feet in the water.
The entire charge from the wire
passed through his body and the
shock caused him to fall to the
floor. His weight snapped the
electric cord and shut off the cur
rent, or it very likely would have
proved fatal He soon recovered
and aside from "A few bruises sus-
tanned in falling he feels no ill
effects.