davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TRUCK ON REBOUND KILLS BOY.
Big Vehicle strikes Elevated pillar
and Then Hits Victim.

Ike Horgan 4 years old. OF 224 East
Eighty-ninth street. was killed by an
automobile truck at Second avenue and
N!netieth street last night. Several chill
dren were trying to cross the avenue
when the big truck doomed in front OF
them. The little ones scattered. some
dashng toward the west side OF the ave-
nue. and others turning back
The driver. William Weidner OF 346
East Forty-seventh street, swung his
heavy machine TO the west side and COL
lded with an elevated pillar. The truck
bounded back and struck Ike Horgan,
huTl!ng him to the sidewalk. where he
landed on his head, crushing his skull.
He was dead when an ambulance arrived
from the Reception Hospital. Witnesses
said the accident was unavoidable, The
truck was wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BERKMAN GETS RECRUITS.
VIII Take a small Army to larry.
town To-day.

Alexander Berkman was busy yesterday
at the different branches of the |. W. W.
and the anarchists getting recruits for
the trip to Tarrytown to-day. He expects
to take small army with him. he said. TO
witness the trial of the agitators.
I'VE shall demand that they waive
examination and let the Grand Jury of
Westchester county hear their cases."
he said
Three secret meetings of the |. W. w.
were held last night to determine what
action should be taken In regard to the
treatment received at Tarrytown II was
decided that an international mass meet
ing would be held on the afternoon of sat
urday, June IS. in Union Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
DRUG FIEND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Verdict In second Degree Against
Man who Killed Policeman KiIey,

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Blackmar In Brooklyn yesterday found
Christopher Dunn. q drug fiend. guilty of
murder in the second degree. He shot
and killed Policeman Michael ]. Kiley
on the morning of May 4. The jury was
out three hours.
In defending Dunn. the first OF three
TO be tried for the murder. his counsel.
Edward J. Reilly. put In no defence ex-
cept that the defendant was under tho
influence of drugs and drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TRINITY SCHOOL GRADUATES II
Closing Exercises of Its 2Oofh he"'
Held In the Chapel.

Trinity School held the closing exercises
nj lis 2O5th year yesterday afternoon In
the chapel. l47 West Ninety-hrst street.
eleven being graduated.
The address TO the graduates was maze
by Theodore C. Mitchill' prrineipal OF ia.
u,,tca High School, and besides the
awarding OF diplomas and prizes there
we're recitations by little boys of the lower
,rades Most of the graduates VIII enter
Cornell University. The school expects
10 omen the athletic field presented by MIS-
r. H. Hartman next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

John H. Rockefeller was unloaded at the
dock late this evening. This rock will he
heavily guarded for fear some anarchist
may attempt to blow II up with dynamite.
The Rockefeller estate Will be well
guarded tomorrow. Any man stepping
on the grounds will be arrested as a tres
passer
Tonight Chief Bowles Police Commits
sioner Hopkins and Sheriff Doyle held a
meeting and perfected plans to receive the
l. w. W. visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

The Jewish Theological Seminary OF
American will hold its commencement ex-
ercises at Aeollan Hall tomorrow after
noon nj q o'clock The baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached to-day In the semi
nary synagogue by Rabbi Marvin Nathan.
The programme includes speeches by
Jacob II. Schlff, Louis III. Marshall and
President Schecter of the seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Dedicate New U.brew school To-day

!, u" i.slycth Torath Chain. the new
H"i'"w lleurcw school will dedicate its
"c" building al 100 and l0l East 1881
.ut'' tomorrow. The new building con-
,.1s ten large classrooms and VIII accom-
n"o"'r approximately 500 pupils They
,eo''r destruction IN the Hebrew Ian
euasy .,,:.tug. ana religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Auto Thicrs Sentence Suspended.

On motion OF the District Attorney
Judge Swami In General Sessions yester-
day suspended sentence on Charles Rudy,
owner of "A Bronx garage. who confessed
to receiving many stolen automobiles and
who was one of the first to be arrested
in the stolen automobile crusade by the
Police Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
500 IDEAL SUMNER RESORTS
IIg-nane IIlust rated Rraehure

with information regarding SOC summer Re
sorts In Vermont and shores Like Cham
plain, with hotel, farm and village home nc-
comm odations. Sent on receipt OF 4c stamps
for mailing Address summer Homes, No
Is. 3N5 Broadway y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

TOURISTS 10 England should mail for
automobile hire rates. splendid recommended
tons from all parts OF America; largest feet
Of hire cars In West OF England. r. HUMM
co. PLYMOUTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Mystery IL Deepened.

The mystery behind the cause for his
disappearance was deepened yesterday by
the appearance OF these two advertise
mcnis in the New York newspapers:
CHARLES--For Gods sake communicate
win me. Mother knows nothing, Fear
shook VIII XIII her. cannot keep II from
he 'veuty-fuur hours; have arranged every
thing tur e fresh new start: AZ yot no pub
nciV, am IA New York at same hotel as
last 'lme HENRY.
be forgiven. FLORENCE.
The hrst name signed Is that OF Mr..
Strauss brother ana the second that of
his wife.
From business associates It was
learned that Mr.. Strauss did not make
more than $4,000 or possibly $4,000 a
year, although he lived greatly in ex-
cess OF that rate. Mr. Rosenthal ad-
mtted that Mr.. Strauss had an income
ASIDE from his business profits. but he
SAD that no member OF Mr.. Strauss $
family knows at this time whether Mr.
sudusss private income had become i'm
paired through speculation or by other
means.
THE Identification of the body was made
By PICTURES in the newspapers, a letter
addressed to Mr.. Strauss at his office. 200
Fifth avenue, where he had been engaged
rs general agent OF the New England
Mutual Insurance Company, and by a
gold watch and cigarette case both of
which bore the initials &C. IA. s.
Coroner Forshay immedia tely COM
municated with Mr. STRAUSS brother
Henry, who Is staying at the Hotel Bit
more, and Franklin L. Adams. a cousin
OF Mr.. Strauss, and Charles A. Riegelman,
a lawyer OF ~ Cedar street, close
friend. who went TO Peekskill and iden-
Tiled the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
hooks Found Correct.

L. W Allen, New York manager OF
the insurance company with which Mr..
Strauss had a contract. said that the
auditor of the company came down from
Boston on Wednesday and worked that
day and Thursday over Mr.. Strauss
books
He went back to Boston last night and
] had a talk with him over the tele-
phone this morning." said Mr. Allen. mir.
strauss books We're all right to the penny
and his affairs with the company could
not have caused him to commit suicide"
Mr.. Essential said that Mr. Strauss y
home life was perfectly happy. and that
'he heat was the only motive the family
could assign for his act. He said that
IN" two advertisements were inserted by
Charles A. Riogelman nj the request of
Henry Strauss. and that they were simply
L plea 20 Charles to return.
Mr. Rosenthal admitted that Mr..
Strauss did not earn as an insurance
agent all the money he spent in living.
The brothers spokesman said that Mr.,
Strauss father had left considerable
money when he died and that Charles ii.
Strauss had inherited a liberal share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
NEW YORk-CstskiIls.

Land Of the sky" via Southern Railway.
A. s. Thweatt. 26i Fifth Ave. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

SEND &c for beautifully Illustrated Vaca-
ton Booklet giving complete informant
about Green Mountains. Lake Champlain.
Northern New York and Vermont Address q
f.. L. a. Rutland u H., 1915 Broadway. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BOYS FIND BODY OF
STRAUSS IN LAKE
Inquest Into Death of Insur-
ancc Man To-day to Settle
suicide Question.
ACCOUNTS FOUND CORRECT
Family Fears the Hot Weather
of Last Week Had UnbaE
anccd His Mind.
ACCOUNTS FOUND CORRECT

The body of Charles II. Strauss, who
disappeared from his home, 1853 Riverside
Drive. week ago last Thursday, was
found floating in Lake Michigan. back OF
Peckskill. yesterday morning by two boys,
cadets at the Lake Mohegan Military
School His family, friends and Coroner
Forshay assume that Mr.. Strauss com
mtted suicide, although this will not be
formally established until the inquest at
II O'clock this morning.
Less.g Rosenthal. n Chicago lawyer and
close friend NJ Mr. Strauss, who came here
10 help search for the missing man. acted
a. spokesman for Henry y. Strauss a
brother yesterday and said that the only
motive family or friends had been able to
find was the heat OF the day on which
Mr. strauss disappeared.
"Mr. strauss was short and very
heayy, and his weight caused him great
distress In hot weather. We believe he
,ook trip out into the country to look
for cool air, hired "A boat at Lake Mohe-
gar. hoping that 1t would be cool on the
lake. and that he was distressed so greatly
he could not stand it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
..MouNTAIN AM LAKE RESORTS"

ny NIatN Nh iNhE hh>ohI>
traCtlve resorts In New York New Jersey and
Pennsylvania; free at LaCkawanna Railroad
Ticket Offices In NY. city, Brooklyn. Newark
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
B.&O. Officials ARE
making HIGHWAY
CROSSINGS SAFER

Aiming to prevent accidents at the
crossings of it's tracks in the cities and
town and on the highways, the Balt-
more and Ohio management has is
sued a comprehensive code of rules to
watchmen, clearly defining the duties
OF such employees and urging every
precaution in the interest of public
safety. etse
Under the new regulations the
watchmen report to the track super
visors and are required to undergo an
examination as to operating rules. sig
nails and schedules. Daily inspections
Of the crossings are included in the
work of the watchmen and miscellan-
eous repairs are to be made by the
employe on the ground.
The crossing watchmen are proyid
ed with a white and a red flag. to be
used in daylight; and between sunset
and sunrise lanterns are used in Sig
mailing. A flag or lantern held at arms
length is a stop indication, and with
length is a stop inicatiOn, and when
the tracks are clear the flag or ,an~
tern is raised in a vertical condition.
The watchmen are furnished uni
form caps, with their occupation dis
played on a metallic plate, to identify
them before the public.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
FRIENDS OF HOPE FARM
Observe ST. PATRICK'S day

In the assembly room OF the new
building at Hope Farm the relatives
and friends of the patients gathered
on Tuesday evening to celebrate ST.
Patricks day. About 90 persons
were present. The Rev. Father Nc
Sweeny gave a short address on "The
Life of St. Patrick" Father Nc
Sweeney pointed out places of inter-
est on the map Of Erin. Father Nc
Sweeney said that St. Patrick was
not an Irishman by birth, but
Scotchman, although most of his
work was done in ireland. Follow
ing the lecture a delightful musical
program was given. c. j. Alexander
gave a piano solo and the Terranova
brothers gave selections on string
instruments; John J. Gilbride sang;
James Murphy, of ST. AIMS Church,
and William Stevenson also contrib
uted vocal solos, Edward Baldwin
gave a few rag time Sc 'ections on the
plano, and Miss Mcdonald sang xii
larney." assisted at the piano by
Miss Mollie Conway. The evening
closed pleasantly for every one. with
the national airs by the Terranoya
brothers. Refreshments were served.
The assembly room was beautifully
decorated with the colors of Erin
and America.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
serve NEAR beer"
now TO Soldiers
At FORT DUPONT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY Del, March 23.-
Since 25O soldiers went away from Del
aware City's reservation at Fort Du.
Pont things have been quiet here. In the
gymnasium at Fort DUPONT the soldiers
run a moving picture show and the
people from here who patronizc the
show pay their admission Of ten cents
cach and run Che chance of prize. AS
they enter the door they get numbers
and later there is a drawing and the
holder OF the corresponding number
gets a palm or a flower There former
ly was moving picture place here, but
the manager was obliged TO quit the
business because the soldiers remained
at the reservation to attend the moving
picture show there. Every night some
of the people here so TO Fort Dupont and
on Saturday night the number is usual
ly double that of any other night.
The soldier boys have a "canteen" in
the buildTg SO that the thirsty ones
can satiate THEN desire by getting 'nca
bcer' or soft drinks. The Baltimore
product. near beer is dispensed oiily
to -oidie.s. Visitors TO the fort can
buy soft drinks sandwiches cigars, to-
baceo CT candy.
Business men here feel that as they
pay state taxes. bear the expenses OF
operating their business and try to
make living here. the state autho-ities
should compel, ii possible, the soldiers
TO pay a state taN for the operation OF
the canteen and the picture show.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
.ELLANESS society IN
DELIGHTFUL Social

A pleasing social was given last
evening by the March committee of
the h laness Society OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association in the par
lor Of the Y. NJ. IL. A. The society
Is composed OF senior members Of
the Y. NJ. II. A., and it is conceded
that its activities form the social
center of the young Jewish people
of the city. Edward Bernhardt pre-
sided over last nights affair, being
chairman of the executive committee
for March. Among the varied fea-
lures OF the entertainment were
piano selection by Miss Selma Bacha-
rach song by Morris Marshall. and a
humorous lecture by David II. Brown.
Miss Aurelia Abramson held the audi
once OF fifty young men and women
spellbound with a thrilling and realis-
tic recitation which evoked much en-
thusiasm. Games and refreshments
nurnlshed a fitting c'ose TO the first
formal effort OF the Elianess. e
A paper will be read next Sunday
evening hy Abe TopSis on "Shall the
United States Repeal the Panama
Canal Tolls Exemption to American
Vessels" which subject will be dis
cussed by members of the society.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
VISITORS HERE AND
AWAY; SOCIAL Notes

Misses Emma and Agnes n. Read
have moved to their new home at
Central avenue, Brack-Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft have
returned from trip of five weeks
to the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
and various cities in California, in
cluding San Francisco and Santa Bar
bara.
Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers has re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
in Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. George Elliott returned Friday
from a few days stay in New York
City
Samuel Bancroft Bird is home for
a spring vacation from Hill School,
Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Bertha Harlan has returned
from a visit of several days in Boston,
Mass. ...-- ,,.
Mrs. C. r. B. Henning leaves today
for New Orleans. La, to spend three
weeks with relatives there.
Mrs. William NJ. Field and her
guest, Mrs. Lucy Riding Myer, direc-
tor of the Methodist Training School
in Chicago, went to Baltimore, Md,
Friday, to be weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard p. Sadler. Samuel
S. b. Sadler, Mrs. Fields grandson,
who has been visiting here for a
week, accompanied the ladies.
Miss Marion Brassington, who is a
Wilmington student at Wellesley,
came home with the Misses Bach and
Miss AIahaffy and will remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Brassington, until summoned to re-
turn TO Wellesley.
Miss Mary II. Askew Mather and
Miss Alice Smythe entertained at a
neighborhood tea at Timberton Satur-
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. VIII
liam S. Hilles, who talked informally
on suffrage.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, of S27
Spruce street, entertained a number
OF friends Thursday night in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
Miss Anna w. Jones, of Bridgeville,
spent the week end with her relatives
in this city.
Miss Emma Read and Angus N.
Read have moved to their new home,
Central avenue Brack-Ex.
MIS- JdlHth - van liuuil ndo tOn0
/ with relatives to Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin
have gone TO Atlantic City, N. j., to
stay during Mr.. Gilpin's conval-
escence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Morrow
went to Atlantic City, n. j., Thursday
to stay over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar NJ. Hopes
Miss Mildred Hopes and Miss Ruth
Taylor. who have been at Somerville
Ca. for several weeks, will return
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Lobdel
and Mrs. s. II. Stats are staying al
Atlantic City, n. j.
James Nolan, proprietor OF the
Commercial Hotel, who has been con
fined to his bed by illness, is recov'
ering.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
some NOW ACETATE
A DEEPER BRANDYWINE

Petitions are being circulated in
this city, and signed by numerous
business men. asking the government
to make a survey Of the Brandywine
river for the purpose of deciding
whether Il is advisable to dredge 1t
and open II to water traffic.
Il is pointed out that some of the
best land for manufactu ing purposes
in this city is lotated along the
Brandywine. Sufficient depth of
water to enable concerns to get coal
and materials by water would rem
der them available. There are al
ready a number of plants on the
stream, the largest being the shops
of the American Car and Foundry
Company, the Pullman Car Company,
and the Electric Hose aud Rubber
Company.
Further up the stream are the two
electric plants Of the Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Company and
the -four mill of the Lea Milling Com
pany.
The river is navigable for small
vessels to the plant of the Lea Mill
ing Company. near Market street.
Years ago the stream was almost as
important as the Christiana river to
shipping.
A new power dredge has been pro-
vided for Wilmington harbor, and IL
Is believed that when not in use on
the Chrlstiana river, It could be used
10 advantage in the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RECITAL AT NRMpORT.

In the Masonic Hail, at Newport.
on Thursday, March 26. a recital and
musical viii be given under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Newport NJ. f. Church The in
terest'ng program is TO be given on
that evening is as follows Selection.
instrumental trio; selec ion, male
quartet John A. Roberts. first tenor;
Professor j. T. Clymer, second ten
or; Harry Frazer. first. bass; Louis
Fritz, second bass; rec IA ION Miss
Irene Fulton; solo. Miss I'd IN Robb (;
selections. instrumental trio; selec-
tion, male .quartet; rectal on, Miss
Fulton; solo. Mr.. Roberts; viClin solo,
Raymond l.. salter; solo, Miss Robb;
recitation, Miss Fulton; selection,
male quartet; selection, instrument
tai trio.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
REV. BROWN CHANCES
recital OF HEAVENLY TRIP

The Rev. Alexander Brown, who
claimed to have visited heaven while in
trance in st. Pau's L. A. VI. Z. Church
on sunday q week ago. spoke briefly OF
his experience IN that church yesterday
morning. aud al.o at a prayey meeting
service in Ezion NJ. f. Church last even,
ing.
Announcement had been made that he
would speak at service in st. Paul's
L. A. NJ. y. Church yesterday after
noon, between II and o'clock, but no
service was held az thgt time.
Many persons. SOME OF whom were
white. went to the mission at the time
announced 10 hear Pastor Browns re-
cital, but they were disappointed
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
east Side Polish
Church Dedicated
With ceremony

With impressive ceremonies the
Right Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bishop
OF Delaware, dedicated the ST. S.anis-
laus' r. C. Church yesterday af err
noon In the presence of nearly 700
persons. Assisting the bishop were:
Deacons, the Rev. Edward J. Mealey,
pastor of St. Mary's Church, and the
Rev. Anthony Olexinsh, assistant
pastor of St. Hedwig's; chap'ains,
the Rev. Martin Monkewizzi, Of Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. James Lilinslki,
of Scranton; master of ceremonies,
Rev. James NJ. Grant ID. d., of the
Cathedral. The assistants at the
throne were the Rev. James Nc
kenna, assistant pastor of st. Mary's
Church, and the Rev. John Gultz,
pastor OF ST. Hedwig's Polish
Church. The church was crowded to
its capacity. About ten other priests
assisted in the dedication. The Rev
Simon Nawrocki is pastor Of the
church.
Practically every Polish society 10
the city attended the dedication Of
the church. Many of them came with
bands and the occasion was made a
great jubilee.
st. Hedwig's Cadets, Polish Fall
con Circle. of the Polish National
Alliance, Society N. b., of Delaware
T. Kosiosko Club and the various st.
Stanislaus Societies were largely rep
resented Many of the congregation
of st. Stanislaus' Church were for
mer members of St. Hedwig's r. c.
Church, of which the Rev. John S.
Gulcz is pastor, but owing to the
large number Of Polish residents In
the city, II was decided several years
ago to form a congregation on the
east side of the city and the dedica-
tion yesterday is the outcome OF this
congregation. There are 1000 mem
bers of the church.
Many Of the societies were IN full
uniform for the occasion and made a
great impression as they marched to
and from the church All the SER
vices at the church we're largely at
tended. Last night the Rev. Pomas-
cewski. o. II. c., of Pit'sburg, cio7ed
mission which he has been conduct
ing 8t the church.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MUNSEY FOR APRIL
AN INTERESTING NUMBER.

In its series Of full book length
novels published complete IN a single
issue, Munsey's Magazine for April
contains a book of more than or
binary interest to the literary world"
You Never Know Your Luck" by
Sir Gilbert Parker.
Not only is this Sir Gilbert Park
er's newest novel, but It is the first
long book OF his that has ever been
published in a single issue of peri
odicaI. IN obtaining its publication
for Munsey's Magazine, Mr.. Munsey
has indeed scored a literary triumph.
aud hot upon the heels of this
achievement comes the additional an
nouncement that the Munsey Com
pany has secured contracts from Ar
mold Bennett, Anthony Hope, A. u. w.
Mason, Agnes and Egerton Castle,
Joseph Conrad, G. X. Chesterton,
Beatrice Harraden, S. r. Crockett,
r. Phillips Oppenheim, Baroness
Orcsy. Maurice Drake, C. N. and A. M.
Williamson, Tom Gallon and Ralph
Connor for forthcoming novels, each
Of them to be published complete in
future issues.
In addition to the Sir Gilbert Park
or novel, which would normally sell
for $3.50 in bookstores in cloth COW
ers, the April issue is replete with
other telling features.
Edward Hungerford contributes an
Informative and thoroughly painstak-
ing article under "The Feminist
Movement" Illustrated with intimate
portraits Of women who have made
good in the world Of business.
George Nicol contributes Amer
Ica's Failure in the World of Sport
as an Englishman Sees IT." and Win
shrop Biddle is responsible for most
timely and engrossing article on "The
Men Who Put Greece Back on the
Map"
The issue Is replete with the usual
number OF special articles, short
stories and poetry, and is, taken from
every standpoint. the best rounded
and interesting magazine that has
come to our desk this month.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS

for the home treatment of disease
we're wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of drugs, but
owed their success TO the roots,
herbs and barks Of the field. II is
interesting TO note that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the
most successful remedy for female
ills we have, was originally prepared
for home use from one OF these
recipes. Its fame has now spread
from shore to shore, and thousands
OF American women now well and
strong claim they owe their health
and happiness to Lydia Z. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound.