davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
ARDEN HAS ANOTHER ROW ON.
single TAKERS Say the Colony IL In
Control Of socialists.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 29.--There IL
more trouble at Arden. Del. the erstwhile
single tax colony. At a meeting Of asses
sors Of settlement to-day there was an
animated discussion over an increase In
rentals OF land brought about by q new
assessment. Emanuel Gerstein. a leader Of
the opposition and one Of the oldest colon
lists. said tho place was supposed to be
founded on the doctrine OF single tar
whereas the economic rent idea fas no
LONGER considered.
Gsrstein had all Of his rental returned
to him last year because he refused to
pay an increase. He declared to-day with
some warmth that he would pay this rent
with interest II one OF the trustees would
admit that the colony was not being con-
Quoted on the tsnets Of Henry George.
Although several trustees were At the
meeting none Of them woued make such an
admission. His question will be formally
taken up At the regular town meeting next
Monday.
The protest Of Gerstsin has some foun-
dalton. II 10 authOritstivsly stated that
Arden 10 no longer colony OF single takers,
but 10 now In control Of socialists who
outnumber the single takers by 10 1
or more. The town meeting next Monday
will b . lively aaIsis. - ~, 49,, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
HEAT SENDS UP CORN PRICES,
Pattrm Said 20 he Long and the Ar
mOur House sellers.

CHICAGO. July 29.AExcitement resulted
In the Chicago corn trade o-day when
prices advanced 2h to 3 cents a bushel.
with the biggest volume OF orders In the
pit for many months. The big South
western corn markets led the advance,
with prices UP 3ls to cents at one time.
Shortage Ut moisture and damage al
ready done In Kansas ana other Western
States put the trade In a position to be
alarmed by high temperature. Sensa-
tional reports came over the wires about
hot weather at Illinois points and over
the Western States.
James A. Pattcn IL said to be long on a
large line of corn, and he and his fol-
lowing are among the strongest forces
under the markets Gossip has II that
the Armour house has been active on the
selling side OF corn for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
CITY PAYROLL NEEDS PRUNING.
Rureau Of Municipal Research Ia.
sues Bulletin About II.

The Bureau OF Municipal Research sent
out bulletin yesterday showing that the
citys payroll will have to be pruned be
fore real economy In municipal admin
istration is attained Payrolls represent
the largest single item In the budget
Ssi.316,000 out OF S1ss.70O.00O
And yet. says the bulletin, II the pay
rolls Of the whole city had been cut down
at the same rate as borough Presidents
McAneny. Miller and Cromwell cut down
theirs in Manhattan. The Bronx and Rich
mond the city would have saved s23. 500.-
900 In the three years 18l0-19l2 In
elusive. As a matter of fact however.
the citys payrolls increased In those
years 100000 900. About fifth of that
amount was due to the equal pay law
for women teachers
In the borough government Of Manhat-
tan Mr.. McAneny cut the payroll SC per
cent, with an increase Of rs In popula-
tion. Mr.. Miller cut his payroll 2l4 per
cent. with an increase in population in
The Bronx OF 52.6 per cent The city a.
n whole increased IL .6s per cent. in popu-
lation and Its payroll expanded i52 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
SECRECY IN QUINTARD SUIT.
Mrs. q. W. Quintard. Jr., AK =
Separation, Then WithJraws.

George ". Quintard. Jr.. who inherited
several million dollars from his father
and grandfather. was sued few days ago
for separation hy Mrs. Maiee Woods
Quintard. whom he married in Mount
Vernon In 1905.
Unusual steps were taken to prevent
the case from becoming public, and II
escaped notice until yesterday, when the
action was withdrawn and Supreme Court
Justice Donnelly signed an order dis
continuing the suit at tn" request of the
arties. The court gave the attorneys
permission to remove papers filed on a
motion by Mrs, Quintard for alimony
Counsel In the case declined to say yestcr-
day whether there had been reconcilia-
tion OF the couple or n separation agree
Inent out OF court. They have been living
In Port Chester
The husbands grandfather was George
w. Quintard. head Of the Quintard Iron
Works. He died recently at 922 Fifth
avenue. aged ~. Miss Woods attracted
attention because Of her bravery on the
occasion OF the wreck Of the Brewster
express at Williamsbridge In February.
1907. Although badly hurt she helped
drag several injured women from the
wreckage. She subsequently sued the
railroad company and the suit was settled
out OF court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN AS SLAMS QUEEN.
king VIII Marry None other
Enthusiast aud Poet.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-The young
King of Siam. according to Mrs. Clara
Williams. wife Of wealthy plantation
owner OF Bankok. who arrived to-day. is
an automobile enthusiast writer OF
poetry and admirer Of American women.
lie declares he will marry only an Amer
lean girl.
This feeling for American women. ac-
cording to Mrs Williams. was stirred
when the young King met and was fasci-
mated by Mabelie Gilman, now the wife
OF william +. Corey. The King still In
dltes bits Of verse 10 the former actress.
and 1t Is we'll known In siam that he re-
fused to wd his cousin because he was
waiting for an American girl to enter his
life
Tie has lately become an enthusiast over
the automobile and has a score OF ma
chimes. with garages In all the large cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
U. s. STEEL CO.'S BEST
QUARTER SINCE 1907
Net Earnings for Three Months
to June 30 Arc
St1.219,813.
SURPLUS Is NOW 500, ,988. 9G5
Company Had a Deficit Of &c..
235.65l Il Ychr Ago at
This Time.

The United States Steel Corporation
broke all records. except that Of 1907.
earning s4l.2l9,sl3 for the quarter ended
on June 80 last
The figures announced yesterday were
gratifying as indicating the maintenance
OF excellent business conditions In the
basic industries despite impending tariff
changes
The net earnings OF S4l.2l9.sis. after
deduction Of operating expenses and In
terest on subsidiary company bonds. COM
pare with S25.l02.265 for this quarter
last year. The record for this quarter
was $45.5o3.7o5 In 1907. In only two
other years Of the Steel Corporations
history have the earnings crossed the
$40. 100000 at this quarter. The earnings
for the quarter are $e.7s3.ol2 greater
than those of the first quarter Of this
year.
The surplus FOR the quarter Of Sl3.-
6l9365 Is the largest In the history Of
the corporation nj this season ~ the year
IL compares with surplus for the first
quarter of last year Of 56.ts3 The
highest previous surplus for this quarter
was s6.+l0.093 In 1910.
a remarkable feafur. OF the showing
OF the Steel C., poration IL that a s,k'p.us
OF S2o9sS,s65 has been built up during
the first half Of the year. which com.
pares with a deficit of S6.235.66l at the
end of the half year In 1912. with this
surplus. the corporation has earned its
dividend requirements for the remainder
OF the year of $A.32s435
The statement follows:
EARNINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
GOT 100000 FOR
CHANGING HIS NAME
August Van COrtlandt's VIII
DiSclOSes Romance Of Old
Family's Fortune.

,har-s -. -- .,
&, ooo ooo mo-. [ ',,"' s".' was worm over
eisd ~ss,.,Sa,. "u ", .S ~ IN" appraisai
Van Cor,,a''S, " VI" .S'",' y, augustus
Cor,,ons, ra,,,',.. ,r, au Vi '..e van
nr.i.a, .,sn h.,,. , ,o"A' me ap-
ah,. -,,, -, A.. ~, " "" ..e le"ark.
m. an mo n.r,o ~" 81" ~ u.''e VI
de.c.nda,t. .nd oho,,, - a.. .'..,.s.s s'e s.e
the cort,nwarcs ., ~. ,ar',i'. .. s'.
leaving M. .n,,,s o.,o,. %. .h.. ~.'.,S
Tn. or,, vor Cor,,on,, 60 -. 80,
the Ne,bcrIand. In isss ana ia ,ho s,,o'
ceediny c.,turie. h,s d..osnIan,. ,narr,a,
into the families Of In, Van RensseIasrs
Schuv,ers var p,,ncks Do psy.,.r, Ia,s
I,vInpst,ns pnrc,.x. Il. I'.r,.y. ona
others of social and business n,om,,encc
in New York
The vast Van Cor,,,ndt nropertv cor.
prisinR hundreds of acres IN what was
then Yonhers and of which 700 acres wa.
taken by the city for yon Gorilla ndt
Park. fell 10 the sole ownership OF Au-
g,Istus Van Cortlandt early I'm the last
century. He was the son of Henry
White. who married Anne Van Cortlandt
When he succeeded to the estate he
dropped his fathers name because there
were no male Van Cortlandts
As he approached old age with no male
descendants Mr.. Van Cortlandt drew up
a will In 1898 providing that II his
eldest brother. Henry White. should ex-
change the name White for Van Cortlandt
within six months after his death the
latter should inherit the entire estate.
II the brother Henry failed to do NO the
entire estate wa. ,o so IN tho t..tator..
r.,h.,v A,,.,,.,,,. W.. cor,,a,S, r,,t,,,, a..
..s W . ' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
TAKE BISHOP FOR BOGUS PRIEST,
Nr. GHilOr ON way From New York
Halted At I.OuisyiII~.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-Bishop Thomas
f. Gailor. chancellor OF the University
OF the South, who lives in Memphis. WAS
mistaken to-day by a passenger on a train
between New York and Cincinnati for
bogus Catholic priest wanted in New
York for getting money under false pre-
tences. When the train reached here
Bishop Bailor was put under crossfrv
BY several detectives who had been sum
moned.
After n short delay the Bishop was
released. as several men on the train knew
him Bishop Gailor was on his way back
to Sewanee. Tenn, from New York. where
he had been In charge OF 81. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church for several
weeks. Two girls travelling with him
were his daughter and Miss Stcphanie
English of New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
WORK HURT
Bankers Of This City Deny
Any Plot to Depress
L. s. Bonds.
ARE WILLING TO TESTIFY
Exchange Investigates Sale on
Saturday-LamarS Handi-
work Suspected.

Secretary McAdoo's charge Of Monday
consplring to depress the market for
United States 2 per cent. bonds as a
means to help defeat the proposed cur
rency reform bill caused a stir both in
Wall street and Washington yesterday.
In Washington 1t was clearly indi-
Gated that the Secretary's statement
has not only supplied the radical money
trust" hunters with the opportunity
they would have wished for. but has
embarra ssed the Administration.
Representative Henry said that he
would demand another money investl-
CATION. with Secretary McAdoo and the
principal bankers OF New York as the
chief witnesses.
Leaders among the conservative
Democrats admitted that all this fuss
will seriously hinder President Wilson's
efforts to get banking legislation passed.
while at the same time stilling the cries
Of the radicals for another money
trust hunt.
Bankers in New York denied yester-
day that they are In a plot to force
down the price OF United States bonds.
They declared that the proposed in
vestlgation Is a welcome step and that
they are ready to testify.
Harvey Fisk & Sons bought number
o. IS at the close Of trading yesterday.
The firm did some financing for the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com
pany when Secretary McAdoo was at
the head Of the latter company. A
member denied that the buying was on
Information from Washington.
A sale Of United States bonds on
Saturday Is being investigated by the
Stock Exchange. H. was said that
David Lamar was suspected Of being
behind the sale. The broker who made
il dcnicd this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
MRS. GRANT TO FIGHT DIVORCE
San FranciscO Attorney sends to
GOldaeld for Pap~rs,

GoLpFIELp. New. July 2a.-Mrs. Jesse
II. Grant. who was served In San Fran
cisco last Saturday with the papers In
the suit for divorce begun here against
her by her husband will make a contest
Charles S. Wheeler. San Francisco at
torney telegraphed to-day asking that a
copy OF the complaint be sent to him.
Grant sued on the specific ground OF
desertion. but Mrs. Grant says she has
not seen anything Of her husband for two
years. although he knew whore she lived
here.
Grant returned 10 Goldfeld, but refused
to discuss the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
SUES FOR $l6,5so ROOM RENT.
Lnndlndy Says I.Odgrr Promised IA
Provide for Her In Ills VIII.

A bill Of $3.50 for room rent was
the basis Of a suit filed IN the supreme
Court Yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Nc
keon against the estate OF George Brown
who died on November II last.
Mrs, Mckcon alleges that in 1897
Brown agreed to leave her $4,000 in
his will on condition that she reserve a
room FOR his use The plalntlN SAYS she
did So hut that no provision was made
for her in her lodgers will
She filed a claim for slG.5SO FOR the
room since 1907 hut the executors have
refused to pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
22 DEGREE JUMP AT CHICAGO.
Mercury st 20 In Morning and 81
OS Five Hours Later.

CHICAGO. July 29.-The temperature
rose here to-day from rs at II o'clock
this morning To as at O'Clock this after
noon.
'"rhe wind took a sudden shift from the
north to the south" explained Prof Sox
Of the weather bureau. THAT made the
mercury 10 UP. The wind is steady in
the south now and It will stay there all
night and through Tomorrow. Relief
may come on Thursday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
3 MORE GRAFT GRAND JURIES.
For Great Meadow Prison and
Dutchess-Putnnm liiwhwnys,

ALBANY. july 20 Gov, SnIzer has or
dcred two more Grand Jury Investigations
into highway contracts from which Tam
many, contractors are alleged TO have
cleaned up big sums in graft These inves-
tigations will be carried on In Dutchess
and Putnam counties. where John A. Hen
messy. the Governors right hand man.
says he found eNidencces OF graft
The Governor designated Supreme Court
Justice Arthur : TOmpkins to-day to pre-
side over both extraordinary sessions The
first investigation will begin at Carmel.
Putnam county On August %. On Sep
trmhrr u Grand Jury will be sworn IN At
Poughkeepsie
Already highway conditions in Rocklsnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
KILLS NEGRO IN FIGHT WITH g.
Railroad Employee Rrsists an Al.
tack Made ON q Train.

SAVANNAH. July ?9.-Special Agent
heisler Ut the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way shot and killed an unidentified negro
IN lighting eight negroes who attacked
last night ~ freight train of that line at
burroughs station.
The negroes. probably bent on robbery.
made rush as the train was running
SLOWLY In passing through the village
He'sler opened fire from the top OF a
car There wns'a running fight with
revolvers between the negroes and him
self, but the negroes were driven away.
The slain negro had In his pocket the
business card Of Boston restaurant and
the address. "Foss brown. Al Sterling
street, l'osfon.' Heisler had been In
vestigating recent robberies when he en-.
countered the negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
TRAIN ROBBERS KILL MAN.
Fired At Tramps Stealing . Ride
Express Car Saved. 90

HAMMOND. Ind. July PA passenger
train on the Lake Shore Railroad was
ooarded late last night BY three men jus,
west OF Laporte. and when near Pine sta
ton the strangers started toward the ex-
press car. On the platform Of the coach
oehind the express car they ran into three
tramps stealing ride. and mistaking
them for trainmen began shooting.
one bullet missed the tr;sinps and struck
). r. Roy. He fell from the car platform.
Ills body was badly mutiated by the
train. Trainmen appeared. but the three
robbers Jumped OF and fed.
To-day George Gray. alias Harry Car.
lock, and George Murray. alias william
Gould. Of New York and Joe Goldstone OF
Chicaso were arrested and are held az
suspects, Railroad officials think the meet.
Ing of the robbers with the tramps saved
the looting Of the express car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
WHALES BATTLE WITH SHARKS.
>k'pper Tells Of Mighty Struggle
on 1.Ong Beach,

Capt. John J. Phillips OF the fishing
steamer Cape Cod came back from the
deep sea last evening with n story of six
sixty foot whales and as many ten foot
sharks In mighty battle about ten miles
of Long Beach.
The Cape Cod ploughed full speed into
the midst OF the struggle, Capt Phillips
sent four bullets into one of the sharks.
which In its fury struck n second shark
such powerful blow with its tail that
the monster was hurled from the sea
against the Cape Gods side.
Inc water was covered with blood owe,
an area OF several hundred feet, said
Capt Phillips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
CEC1L1E MAKES OCEAN RECORD
voyage From Cherbourg Ranks Her
as Fastest German Nrrchn altman.

The North German Lloyd liner Kron-
pr'hzessn Cecilie. IN yesterday from
Hreinen. Southampton and Cherhoure.
made record over the long course from
'h"rbourg Breakwater to SANDY Hook.
covering 3,145 nautical miles at IN. rate.
or 23.%o knots an hour.
ThuS the kronprinz"ssin holds the glory
OF being the fastest German merchantmen
afioa'. The cunard-r Mauritania and the
Frepch liner France are the only other
Atlantic cIusscrs that can beat her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
BALLOTS TO BE 10 FEET LONG.
NO Press DiG Enough 20 Priut The n,
for the 23a Dist rict,

Voters In the Democratic primaries in
.he Twenty-third Assembly district viii,
"e confronted on primary day with
eishteen foot ballots The Twenty third
IL the largest district In town, with sixty.
iour election districts. Al the last e,ec.
tion 1t polled 2s.1ol votes. to as,s2s votes
IN the Thirty-second. the next district In
voting population.
Ihe Democrats elect their representa-.
yves on the party committees by the
who'e Assembly district. no there will he
uesisnauons from all sixty-four election
oia'r'cts on the ballot. The Republicans
nave made the election district the unit
ana their ballot will be much shorter.
There isn't printing press In town big
enough to make the ballots at a single
Impression. They will have to be printed
IN six foot sections and then pasted to-
gether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
F0SS CONFERs ONE MINUTE.
Then He Tells Labor Men lie IL
Done With Them.

Bosro%. July 2a--fiov. Foss saw Presi-
dent Moriait! and other members Of the
Boston Central Labor t'nlon for one min
W" In the State House to-day
What passed between the Governor and
the labor men In the council chamber ia
not known. but when IN. Governor
emerged from the chambrr he turned to
Moriarty and said:
I'm through with you. sir
Ves,' replied Moriarty. "dnl we're
through with you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
DANCER IMPORTS HORSE TRor,'
Urirl Davis to Take "Dream Tango"
10 Newport Also.

Uriel Davis. dancer. arrived yesterday
by the North German Lloyd Kronprinxes-
SIN Cecilie with two new creations In her
art, which she calls the Dream Tango"
and the Horse Trot"
She has been exhibiting In England and
teaching Lady Sarah Wilson. the Duchess
OF Manchester. and Mrs. John Astor. shs
will 20 to Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
HENRY JUMPS At CHANCE.
VIII Ask Inquiry With McAdoo ans
Dankers on stand.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Democratic
leaders, in Congress interested in the pas
sage Of the banking and currency reform
bill contended to-day that Secretary Nc
Adoo of the Treasury has made a tactical
blunder In giving out his statement chars-
ing that New York banks had entered
into conspiracy to depress the price OF
United States 2 per cent. bonds.
1t was apparent that Secretary McAdoo
has null!.ed all the Presidents efforts to
divorce the so-called money trust agita.
ton from the banking and currency ques-
ton The President has been using his
influence for several weeks to sidetrack
Representative Henry and his followers.
"no have been insisting on . renewal Of
the money trust" hunt and the incorpora-
ton Of money trust legislation In the
banking and currency programme.
The President had succeeded fairly
We'll up TO this time. but now Mr.. McAdoo
has come forward with a statement which
gives Representative Henry and his fol-
t'~ers the very opportunity they have
been seeking. Mr.. McAdoo has charged q
conspiracy on the part Of the banks to de-
tea' the Administration banking and cur
rency bill and Mr.. Henry and his follow
eFs have Immediately raised the cry I'VE
to.d you so.' and renewed the demand
,of further money trust inquiry and
'es.s.aton OF this character.
Radical. Taking the Advantage.
II Is the Intention OF Mr.. Henry and
,ne radicals who are in sympathy with
MN 10 push this McAdoo statement to
'ae front. and using II as the basis for
'ehewed agitation to insist on an investi-
sa'ion OF the serious charges made by
''e secretary Of the Treasury.
'hus Mr.. McAdoO seems to have linked
~e so-called money trust question " the
oahS'ng and currency programme and by
one stroke to have set at nauyht all the
S.noF's OF the President to avoid such u
Situation
Conservative leaders In the House ad-
m'''ed that the Secretary had overreached
himself and had played directly into the
"HnoS of those who prefer another In
N1"' snch as that conducted by Samuel
l"etmyor of New York rather than to
buckle down to the serious business Of re-
",.ns the banking and currency laws.
"f Henry and his associates now pro-
pdcucally TO produce the head OF the
I'easury Department as their principal
n'heSs In support OF the contention that
p so'called money trust 10 at this
'''n''h' engaged In a nefariOus enterprise
,n n'l mat 1t Is the duty Of the House to
look Into the case.
"a a statement to-day Mr.. Henry sug-
ts'ed that Secretary MnAdOo be called
os'o'e 'he House Committee on Banking
a''a currency to tell what he knows about
"o alleged conspiracy: also that the
~'"o'pal bankers Of New York be sum
,aoh'd for a like purpose. Mr. Henry
naae !, plain that resolution OF Inquiry
arhs on the McAdoo charge would b
'efed at the proper time. II the House
~" n " act on It by August II. when the
tn"ram will meet In caucus to consider
linking and currency legislation. Mr..
,,y menfy viii bring the matter to the attsn-
'''r, ~, '' the party orsa1isation.
Sns 'rman Glass. who 10 religious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30
MAY HAVE SERUM FOR MUMPs.
Dr. Roux Reports SuccessfuI Esperi-
ment At Pasteur Institute.

Special Gable Dsspdfch to THE SuS.
= PARIS. July 2S-Dr. Pierre Roux, direc-
tor of the Fasteur Institute reports that
the experiments Of Doctors Nicolo and
Conseil In inoculating monkeys with the
serum for mumps resulted In producing a
mild form Of the disease which gives
'h"m immunity from the more severe
attackA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30

Aul0m0bilc outings not complete without AN.
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30

EVANS AlE 81 Grocers, Drugglsts, HauoR
Dealers. whOless6 aud RetaiL.-rAds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30

Continued On FoxvtA Pees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-30

Deduct interest for the quarter on L
; Steel Corporation bonds outstand.