davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
SEEK CROKER ON LEADERSHIP.
Tn m many Leaders Here Think Mur.
phy Wants 10 Quit.

Tafnmany district leaders are taking
unusual interest i'm n trip which Su-
premc Court Justice John Delany,
Philip j. Donohue. treasurer of TAIN
many Hall. and Tom Smith. secretary
or the Tammany organization, are
making abroad. The trio will visit
Richard Croker. ex-Tammany chief, at
his estate in Ireland.
Those who are familiar with the
politics Of Tammany seem to attach
more Importance to the visit than that
OF purely social nature. Some Of the
leaders think that the advice Of MIR.
Croker. who still has a big following
In Tammany. may he sought on the
subject Of a successor to Charles +.
Murphy.
No inkling has come from Mr.. MUIR
ply that nc intends to get out. and II is
not likely that the trio would make
such n mission without Mr.. Murphy's
knowledge.
There has been talk that Mr.. Muir
ply is tired of the Tammany leader
ship and would like to take II easy In a
manner similar to Mr.. Croker.
In connection with this talk United
states Senator James a. O'Gorman has
been mentioned as Mr.. Murphy's sue
ccssor.
1t has not been unusual for Tammany
leaders to visit Mr.. Croker In ireland
when on pleasure jaunts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
Carmen sylvia Replies: "Army
Will Advance With
Consideration"
SAY FERDINAND HAS FLED
Report lie Has Escaped From
Sofia. to Which Enemy
Is Marching.
Greek Chief Of Staff Tells
The Sun" Of Bulgar Rout
"HADJIBEYI.IK. July Is.

"To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN:
In reply to your despatch of
July IS addressed to his Majesty
King Constantine. l have the honor
TO inform YOU that the situation of
the Bulgarian army is at present
most critical. The enemy, in num-
bers equal if not superior to our
forces. as We have ascertained from
military archives seized at Series,
has been forced to abandon its
positions prepared long since be-
tween lahana and kilkis. after
three days fighting and many at
tlcks at the point of the bayonet.
The Bulgarans are completely
disorganized by our pursuit. We
have captured seventy cannon.
thousands of small arms as we'll as
an enormous quantity of munitions
and food. Moreover, We have taken
500 soldiers and 100 officers pris-
oners.
The enemy in the course Of its
retrea, has been guilty Of unheard
of cruelty. We have to mourn the
fac, that thousands of persons
have been slaughtered, among them
being bishops, women Of the highest
class and children, in many villages
which the flying troops set on fire.
IS. |. DOUsMANIS.
Chief of the General staff D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
SAILORS LEAD RIOTS
IN STREETS OF SEATTLE
Follow Up Secretary Daniels's
Speech by Attacks on
|. W. W. Leaders.

SEATTLE. July ls.-Sailors from the
Pacific reserve fleet, in port here. fol-
lowed up Secretary Of War Daniels's
published denunciation Of the red
flag" tonight by attacks upon the
headq quarters Of the Socialists and the
Industrial Workers OF the World. Six
hundred marines on shore leave
mobbed the offices of the organizations,
burned furniture. set fire to the build
ings. drove leaders Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World into the street
and fought police who tried to stop
them.
This outbreak was tn. second of the
day. The marines. in addition to the
feeling aroused by MIR Danielss speech.
were angry because several of their
number were badly beaten up last nigh,
n, an W. ". street meeting.
Az soon az news of the rioting reached
IN. officers OF the fleet a provost guard
Of fifty men was sent out from the war
ships with orders to arrest all the naval
participants. Some were caught, but
many deflcd their comrades OF the guard
and continued the disorder.
! After Il had been dispersed in the day
| time the mob Of sailors and marines re-
| formed In the north end Of the city and
went back to Socialist headquarters
( They were augmented BY members OF
the Washington Naval Militia and q
mob OF civilians who melted them to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
NEW RULES FOR HANDLING BOYS.
Police Inatructed Not to Lock ZIP
Youngsters with Criminals.

The police received definite instruc-
,ions yesterday regarding boys who vio-
late the ordinances and park rules. The
order follows:
minors who commit violations Of
ordinances, park rules. or other petty
violations. shall not be thrown In the
company OF criminals or hardened
offenders. nor subjected to restraint un-
suited to their age and the character
Of their offence. In these cases observe
the following practice:
Summon the offender II he can he
sufficiently identified, or. II such action
will probably suffice, warn him to stop.
If the offender then persists or repeats
his offence he may he arrested.
III such an offender. brought to the
station house Is sufficiently Identified at
the desk the desk officer may II he
sees fit. direct service Of summons In
stead Of OBTAINING him. Record such
action az summons case. IL not sum
moned, the offender must be brought
without delay before a Magistrate or
otherwise disposed Of according to law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS NEARLY 70
~ Dont Think I shalt Live Much
LONGER" lie says.

BALTIMORE July 1S.--"On next Wednes-
day shall be 70 years old" satd
Cardinal Gibbons to-day. And then he
added: II do not think that | shall live
much longer. My life Is nearly spent.
II will soon be an octogenarian. and
nature must take its course. Almighty
God has blessed me with n long life
and am ready to answer whenever He
sees fit to call me to render an account
Of my stewardship.
II think that It will not be long
now" the Cardinal continued. and there
was no sorrow in his voice, just resigna-
tion. "and when the call comes ! think
II will be sudden one. We should
all I've ready for the call. because we
don't know how soon or sudden II may
come
When asked II he IL in good health
the Cardinal answered: "Yes, l still
feel young and capable VI performing
several more years of labor. but think
I will soon pass away. Perhaps I might
live ten years longer. We are never
sure.
You know. II II our soul that makes
US young or old. shall go on little
vacation SOON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
SCOTS GET PART
OF CARNEGIE FUND
Dunfermline Trustees Take
Over Administration
of $1O,OOO,OOO.
FORESEES BIG CHANGE
Mr.. Carnegie Says He Cannot
Much Longer Supervise
the Distribution.

SpeCtuf tOOfS DSSpUf'N ~ lHh 'tS'
DrNrER MILNE. Scotland. July 1s.-The
Carnegie Dunfcrmline trustees have ac-
cepted from MIR. Carnegie the admins
tration Of the $4,000, 900 Dunfcrmlinc
fund which has hitherto been part Of
the work Of the Carnegie Corporation
Of New York.
THE transfer OF the administration
from my wifeland to my motherland."
says Mr.. Carnegie. ''is not made be-
cause the fund has not been wisely
administered from New York, but be-
cause the conditions which enabled me
to keep closely in touch with the fund
must soon change"
Mr.. Carnegie says also that he be-
lieves the demand for libraries and
organs will SOON diminish. He points
out that the trustees have the power to
devote the money to more benehcent
uses at their discretion.
Mr.. Carnegie also transferred to-day
to the Dunfermline Trust fund Of
100000. OF which the income has been
used for founding libraries and pre-
senting organs to churches in Great
said to be for the good Of the masses
OF Great Britain and Ireland"
Mr.. Carnegie founded the Dunferm-
1 line Trust In 1903. Dunfermline was his
native city. He gave the city for a S,rk
a glen In which he had played as a boy
and along with it established the fund OF
$2,o0000O. the income Of which was TO
be used "to bring into the monotonous
! ,c h. mn
OF sweetness and light" From the pro-
ceeds Of the fund social centre has
been established. concerts have beer
given and various educational under
takings In connection with the centre
have been fathered. In the ten years
since 1t was established the fund has
grown to $6,25O,00O
The Carnegie Corporation was created
by act Of the Legislature in June. 1911
as a sort OF holding corporation for ad
ministering the Carnegie benefactioni
toward educational and other institu
tions. Ii has received $l25.O00, 900 from
Mr. Carnegie and also is to be th'
residuary legatee under Mr. Carnegie
will. according TO an announcement
made last year. 1t was said to be Mr.
Carnegie's purpose in forming the cor
pora,ion to make sure that his plans 70
the use OF his money should be carried
out independent of his age or health.
The incorporators were Mr.. Carnegie
Senator Elihu Root. William y. Frew
president Of the board OF trustees OF tn
Carnegie Institute Of Pittsburg: Henr.
s. Pritchett. president Of the Carnegi'
Foundation; Robert s. Woodward presi
dent OF the Carnegie Institution a
; Washington; Charles l.. Taylor. presi
dent OF the Carnegie Hero Fund: Rober
. 4. Franks. president OF the Home Trus
Company. and James Bertram. Mr.. Car
negie's secretary. Mr.. Carnegie is presi
dent Of the corporation. Senator Roo
is vice president. Mr.. Franks treasure
and Mr.. Bcrtram secretary
One Of the purposes Of the corporatio
. is the founding and aiding OF librarie
I and educational institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
FROM 9s DEGREES TO FROST.


MEEKER, Col. July 1s,-From 9s de-
grees at bedtime last evening to frost
this morning was the weather record
here. The thermometer recorded a drop
OF almost seventy degrees In twelve
hours.
ST.. LOUIS. July Is. - This was the
hottest day here this year and one or
the six hottest days In the history Of
st. Louis. Two hundred feet above the
street level the Government Weather
Bureaus thermometer registered 102
degrees at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
one degree warmer than yesterday.
There were two deaths from heat here
and several prostrations.
LEXINGTON. Ky" July ls.-To-day was
the hottest day in twelve years In Lex
ington and Kentucky July 2, 1901.
the thermometer registered lOl; to-day
the mercury reached % here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR 10000.
wagIenrr Of Kansas GiVrs the Chill
dren n Grand Time.

ArcHIsoN. Kan. July lS,-More than
20, 900 persons, mostly children. are at
tending the largest birthday party In
the United States, that of B. u. WaE-
gener. railroad capitalist, given for the
children of northeastern Kansas.
A flower parade was held by the
children. Gov. Hodges and stan. large
detachment of soldiers from Fort
L.eavenworth and four bands were In
the procession Waggener led the
parade with thirty-hve children In an
automobile.
Everything was free to all children
under l6 years old. One hundred hogs
heads of free lemonade were at the
park.
Waggener. who is 81 years old, leaves
Sunday for Rochester, Minn.. to undergo
the third operation in two years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
CONSOLIDATED SEATS GO UP.
One Sells at $1,000, IN Advance Of
900 Over Laat Price.

A seat on :he Consolidated Stock En-
change was sold yesterday for $1,000.
which IL an advance in price over the
last previous sale. at LOO.
The real price Of the seat. however,
was 500. the new member having to
pay $500 for initiation fees. while the
former seat really sold at $500. This IS
considerable advance in price over the
latter part Of last year, when Con-
solidated Exchange seats were selling
for 500. or 5000 for q seat and $500 for
membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
GIFT FROM vANDERBILTs.
Old Moravian Church Gets &i2,SOO
Toward Parish BuildinR.

william X. Vanderbilt. IN behalf Of
the Vanderbilt family. has offered the
Moravian Church at New DOrp. Staten
Island, $4,000 on condition that It raise
3l2,5OO with which to erect a parish
building in the cemetery grounds BY the
side OF the present church. The congre-
cation has taken up the task and work
on the building will start soon.
The occasion IL the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary OF the founding OF
the church. The cornerstone was laid
on July I. 1762.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
BOY, 3. PREs1DEs OVER SENATE,
Child Named After Nice-Pressd~"t
sits ou Nar.hnuI's Knee.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall presided over the Senate
to-day while Marshall Sutherland,
aged 3, sat on his knee. The youngster
IL a son Of the Rev. DR.. Sutherland,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Dr. Sutherland was pastor m the
PRESBYTERIAN Church In indianapolis
which Vice. President Marshall attended
while Governor Of Indiana. The child
was horn while Mr.. Marshall was Gov
crnor and was named for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
MEARS STILL GAINS TIME.
EVENING sum Globe TrOtter Reaches 70
Irkutsk-MRkes Tn y Hours.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Ink KuTsK. Siberia, July 1s.--JOhn
Henry Mears. the New York EVENING
SUNS globe trotter. arrived at this place.
Just half way to Vladivostok from at.
Petersburg. to-day. His train was ten
hours late. having made up eight hours
since II was held up by washout.
The Osaka Chosen Kaisha refuses
to hold their steamer at VladivostOk II
the train Ia not on time.
Mr.. Mears arrived at Kravnojarsk
twelve hours late so the train made up
two hours on the run here. He passed
several immigrant trains taking thou
sands Of people from overcrowded Rus
sia to unpOpulated Siberia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
WANTED A NAP IN PALACE YARD.
Farmer Tries to Force Entry Into
kaiscr's Home.
sp,c,n, Cabt Despotch 20 THr $ ,

Special TdbTT DespdFcH 70 THt - y
BERLIN. July lS.--A lunatic tried to
force his way through the palace gates
to-day and fired shot from revolver
at a policeman who attempted to stop
him. He was overpowered however
with the aid of sentry.
The man declared he was farmer
and wanted to sleep in the palace yard,
as he had no other place of shelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
500, ,0oo,0 900 TO FIGHT ANEMIA1
4 IN bassadOr PaS~ Announces GIFT by
Americans OF PurpOse.


LONDON, July 1s.-War on the diseases
due to anRmia--is to be undertaken
by an International commission which
will have at its disposal the income from
fund OF 500. .00O. 900 due to the gift
Of an American citizen or citizens who
have enlisted in the effort the services
OF several other Americans and many
Englishmen.
Ambassador Page made the an
nouncement Of the new charity at .
banquet given for him at the Anglo
Saxon Club at the Hotel Cecil last night.
Mr.. Page said he could not give the
names Of all those interested in the
project. but ne had been authorized to
make the announcement. He added that
the income from the fund. amounting
to about $5.0OO.000 a year. would be
applied first to the study OF diseases
among the primitive races Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
AsToR's BALL TEAM IN COURT.
Manager Ein-d o. for Game Played
IN sunday.

Moakley. manager of Vincent Astors
Rhnebeck baseball team, and Ernest
North. manager Of the Red Hook base
ball team, were fined to-day 81 each by
Justice Of the Peace Gedney after
long trial at Rhinebeck and the players
Of each team were allowed to Ro under
suspended sentence after pleading
guilty to a violation Of the Sunday base
ball law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19

UT THE HUDSON THIS AFTERNOON
70 Nest Point on hay line Str. ALBANY, re-
turning by Str, ROBERT FULTON. See
61eambOal cOlumns.--A6U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19

Supreme Court Justice Charles W.
Parker OF New Jersey. who lives at ss
Clifford avenue. Jersey City. Is at North
Hatley, province OF Quebec, Canada.
with his family. He has three cons,
Charles W.. Jr.. and Dudley F. who are
at Hill School, and another who is
at st, Paule, Concord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19
JUSTICE pARKER's SON KILLED.
New jersey Youth shot Accid~ ntally
by COmpanion In Quebec.

AYERS CLIFF. Que. July 1S.-The nine
teen-year- son of Justice Charles
Parker OF New Jersey. was killed acci-
dentally here to-day by a bullet from
q revolver fired by compan MON named
Lincoln. Both were engaged In tar
get practice.
Two physicians were brought to the
camp where young Parker was sum-
mering and he died while they were
taking him down the lake in a boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-19

Continued on Third Page.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-11

nal tendencies who has already com.
| mitted such crimes against certain
citizens as to warrant my proclaiming
him a menace to the whole People
| and an outlaw who must be rendered
powerless to commit further evil, and
who by reason of his power to inflict
incalculable loss of life and money
upon any community by means Of
fires, explosives and in other ways Is
source OF grave public danger;
hereby warn all citizens to be upon
their guard and prepared to capture
or If necessary kill the so-called Fly
ing Man upon the first opportunity,
hereby promising all men within this
state that / as Governor will grant
immunity from punishment to anyone
so doing as a public benefactor.
| hereby further order all the mi
litiamen of this state to Immediately
report at their respective quarters for
duty under arms, and / shall expect
that all state firearms, cannon and
mortars be Immediately put in condi-
ton for instant use.
| further call to the attention of the
aviators of this country the fact that
outside of the great reward below Of
fered it is their duty as citizens to
join in this war against a national
menace.
THEREFORE, by reason of the
above mentioned facts and by virtue
of my authority as Governor Of this
State, as well as by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me by the Gov
errors of other and surrounding
States, do hereby offer and promise
a reward of FIVE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS for the capture,
dead or alive, of the above named
Flying Man, with an additional re-
ward of ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS If he be captured
alive and without mortal injury.
(Signed)
ALEXANDER M'NEILL, Governor.
War had been declared.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-11
eopyrisht 1o1a. BY Harry Irving ereens~

OF my mind until this sky scourge is
rendered powerless. l will order out
the militia at once and issue a gen.
eral warning and instruction to the
people to be placarded throughout the
territory within my jurisdiction. Ev-
cry person in this state should be
fully advised as to our peril as quick
ly as the telephone, the telegraph and
the printing press can do it. If nee
essary l will call a special session Of
the legislature to consult upon further
measures. Keep me fully advised as
to your local situation. Good day, Mr..
Mayor"
The next day the following procla-
nation appeared not only In every
daily paper that was published in his
state but universally throughout the
union as well.
Proclamation by the Governor.
To All the People:
Whereas, 1t has come officially to
my notice that there is abroad in our
land q heretofore unknown flying
creative If malicious mind and crimi-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-11

Promptly within the hour he was
back and within his seat. With q
! glance ahead to see that his path
was clear, he waved his hand at them.
And now. good people" he began.
"All you have got to do is show me
the dragon and I'll do the rest. III
bring him back to you on a string
with q ribbon around his neck. Now
clear there, for I'm coming" He
threw on the power and clutched the
wheel
Instantly the light machine leaped
forward like a hare, the big air fan
but blur, first humming. then dron-
ing and lastly whistllng shrilly as Its
speed revolutions ran to a height in
comprehensive to the mind of man.
Into the air 1t leaped as a swimmer
leaps from a springboard, and with a
spectacular sweep or two SO close
over their heads that they ducked in
spite OF themselves, Strengthened itself
out and went speeding like a bird
for the rugged crest of the mountains
beyond. They gazed after him with
admiration. The Flying Man had best
look out for himself now, for Little
Put was hot upon his trail. Envi-
ously they thought of the great re-
ward and Putnam's golden opportu-
nifty in being the first of the flyers
to arrive. And what would they not
give to see the duel when it occurred
But there could be no such luck as
that. In all probability it would take
place in some lone quarter and all
they would know about it would be
Putnams story in the papers.
From one of the nearer cliffs but
few miles away black object arose
and mounted upward with beating
wings. The crowd gasped and strained
its eyes. Only an eagle" ran from
lip to lip and they settled back to
watch the already distant aviator.
Then from a man who had raised a
pair of binoculars to his eyes there
burst cry which caused every heart
to leap like a wounded wild thing and
set them to surging like a sea.
my God! 1t is the Flying Man
himself! Look! Look"
In an instant pandemonium wild
as tornado burst over them and
vast roar doomed and reverberated
down the streets In rolling thunder.
THE Flying Man! The Flying Man!
He has accepted the challenge. He
Is coming" In dozen seconds every
was black with heads, while
up to the roof tops humanity came
swarming like ants, shouting. show
ing, wild with excitement to witness
a combat beside which the gladiatorial
battles of ancient Rome would have
been puerile and tame. Cursing and
fighting and pleading for
points of vantage, they swirled like a
naelstrom in the madness of their de-
sire to see. Then as another roar rose
rom the street, deeper toned than the
irst and carrying a fierceness In 1t
hat was almost leonine, they froze
into a motionless solid,
raining and breathless. Then over all
/ great silence fell heavily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER VI.
The Duel In the Air.

Two days later fireman stationed
upon the top of tall building in the
central part of the city. where look
out station had been temporarily erect
ed, picked up his field glasses and
once more swept the mountains and
the sky. Around the horizon his
glass slowly swung until he faced the
southeast, when of a sudden be be-
came as rigid as setter who points
his covey. Far away, miles distant
and as yet invisible to the unassisted
eye, a mote fioated, a speck which rap
Idly grew larger until there could be
no mistake as to its character. With
an exclamation of relief the watcher
dropped his lenses and hurried to the