davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

Prescriptions called TOT, quick de- livery. Phone 6i5. Public Drug Co.
 4-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
NOTICE

Orders for Piano Tuning, left at Wyatt Book Store.
 w, B. ROCKAFELLOW. 3-fi-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
A. WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet. maker. Screens made to order Factory 1019 Malvern avenue. Phone 713. 3-3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

Arlington Weekly 1op.-The ball room Of the Arlington will be the scene of the regular mid-weehy hop tonight. Manager Corrington cor dially invites all friends of the fash ionable hostelry to attend. Dancing at 9 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

Epworth League SociaI,-Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Campbell will entertain the Epworth League of Third Street
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

3-Htf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

A. G. GAINES, President. JOE w. CORRINGTON, Manage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SEVEN ARE HURT BY
ROCK BLAST IN BRONX
Thrcc-year-old Girl in Baby Car
riage Among Nictims-Exca-
yators Flee From Scene.

Seven persons we're Injured yate yes
terday afternoon in shower OF stone
which was shot TO all points OF the com
pass by a blast In cellar excavation at
fremont and Prospect avenues, The
Bronx The blast was set Off by employees
OF Mattco x Cappabianco, who. II liz be-
lteved. failed to protect II properly with
logs and mating before setting of the
dynamite
\ baby carriage containing Evelyn Nc
Doweli. 3 years old of go East roth
street. was upset and the child was thrown
10 the sidewalk Her right arm was broken
and she sustained a possible fracture OF
the skull Mrs. Mcdowell was In a store
at the time The child was sent to the
Fordham Hospital
Others hurt were Donald Pfeiffer, "a
years old. 773 Mott avenue; Mary Clo-
hcsey. - years old, 1885 DAILY avenue
Matilda .drenthin, 80 years old. $50 East
17gth street Mary MCNulty. 80 years old.
1896 Hughes avenue; Helen Russell, 13
years old. 7S5 fremont avenue, and Flor
euce Hallecker. IL years old, l2i7 Webster
avenue Their injuries consisted mainly
of cuts and bruises about the face. head
hands and ankles. All We're attended by
DIS Siskind and Epstein of Fordham Hos
pital after which they went to their homes
Policemen Temper and Nash were I'M
able to lind any OF the workmen wher
they reached the excavation after the bang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WALL STREET GETS CAREFUL.
Little Job Like Moving s5O,OOO,OO,
Calls for Armed Guards.

They are getting very careful with
money down in Wall street these days. A
trife less than 100000. as Wall Street
reckons triiies. was transferred yesterday
from the Fourth National Bank around
tho corner to the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. Those in charge OF the
transfer insisted that an Office boy could
not handle IL.
Instead they filled the street with stocky.
thick shouldered men. who eyed passersby
with suspicion. holding their right hands
in their coat pockets all the time. Like
as not there were revolvers in those
pockets
And instead OF sending an office boy
around with their assets, which were only
t49.335. 900, OF which only sl2,OOO,O0O
was In cash. they used heavily armored
vans. Two men with guns sat on the
front seat beside the driver; two more
stood on the rear step, and as each van
load OF cash, stocks and bonds was on
the march more armed guards walked be-
side IL.
The Mechanics and Metallic has ac-
quired stock control OF the Fourth Ma
tional, and the two institutions were
merged yesterday. The merger gives the
Mechanics and Metals net deposits OF
$50. 900. 900. and total cash resources OF
Sl54,312,470. Ii Is now one or the four
largest banks in the city.
To the board of directors OF the Ne
ch1nlcs and Metals will be added James
q. Cannon. former president OF IN,
Fourth National: Cornelius y. Bliss, II
Frank Manville and l.. +. Loree. 5. 5
Campbell, vice-presdent OF the Fourtf
National and several other officers oi
that bank will become officers OF tbs
Mechanics and Metals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SONS
DENY Pink FAVORITTSM
Richmond Firm Contradicts
Story That Comptroller Gave
1t Reserve Plums.

THE Sun published on Friday story
to the effect that bulletin No. 1899" is
sued from the office OF John Shelton Will
Jams. Comptroller OF the Currency and a
member of the organization of the Fed
eral reserve bank system, showed accord
ing to the view OF Wall Street men who
read the bulletin. that Mr.. Williams had
not sighted the Williams family inter
ests in Richmond. Va. In the recent dis
tributon OF Comptrollers office plums
among the banks of that city.
II was said that Wall Street was In
terested in the fact that the First Ma.
ional Bank. referred to as the Williams
family institution" got So out OF 207 OF
the correspondent banks for which Rich
mond national banks became the deposit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
J.E. ADDICKS FACES ARREST.
Attachment Issued Against Former
Republican Leader.

\ body attachment for J. Edward Ad-
dicks, one time Republican leader OF Della.
ware. was signed yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Lehman on the ground that
Addlcks has been in contempt of court
for nearly four years II arrested Adj
dicks must give $4,000 bail before he can
be released
The attachment was granted on the APP
pIicatiou of Hiram NJ. Burton, who got
a judgment for sl5.i72 against Addicks
on note in March. 1910. An execution
was returned dissatisfied. Addicks then
was directed to appear In supplementary
proceedings. He failed to appear and he
was Ndjudged In contempt. Two years
later deputy sheriffs found him here and
he was arrested He gave $4,000 bail
and was released on his promise to tes-
tify.
Addicls never appeared and the $4,000
bail was applied on the judgment Burton
told the court that Addicks conceals him
S"lf when he comes to New York and Is
visible only on sundays. when the order
of arrest can't be served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Lindsay Dennison who Is president OF
the board of trustees Of the red DEVIL says
that the hose on the new apparatus VIII
unwind Itself ut command from any e.
OF the corps. and while one end wriggles
of toward the nearest fire plug the nozil"
end will dash as rapidly OFF 70 the very
brightest part OF the fire.
In n word. since Great Neck mas It's
new lire engine. there Will he scarcely
any necessity at all for the volunteers
to hurry to a fire. When they hear the
fire gong they will be able 10 get lei
surely out of bed and stroll off In the d.
rection of the fire secure in the knowl-
edge that It will probably he out when
they arrive.
The volunteers were careful tn explain
yesterday that the Nirilant, for such
is the new engines name, could have
made the trap from Manhattan to Great
Neck by Itself. But there were certain
reasons which led doarH Of the Nolun-
teers to welcome it at the greensboro
Bridge
As was betting, band consisting
OF n violin, "A slip horn, a flute and tuba
played beneath the Stars and stripes at
the engine house as the Nigilaut rumhl"d
up and came To q stop, while Great Neck
cheered itself hoarse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

tories as reserve agents II was said
that. according to the Wall Street view,
this distribution was considered more than
the lions share. as Richmond has q total
OF eight national banks.
TuE SUN received the following te'c-
gram yesterday from John L. Williams
q Sons Of Richmond Va.
"Your article OF May 10 headed Will
Jams Bank Gets Fat Reserve plums'
contains grossly false insinuations. No
member of our family or member OF our
firm Is or has beeu "A diio,ior in First
National Bank of this city for over
twelve months past. We demand i'm
mediate rctraction OF this maliciously
false and libelous article, and demand that
you give this telegram equal prominence
as the article yesterday"
THE suns publication was based on
the criticism of Wall street men and In
formation "a TO the directorate Of the
First National Bank of Richmond which
appeared In the latest bank directory OF
March. 1914. that four Williamses were
on the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
TO CONFER ON COMPENSATION.
Discussion Tomorrow of Worisme n =
Act-Goes Into Eject July I.

Workmens compensation win he dis
cussed tomorrow afternoon Ia the Wool
worth Building At a conference and cX-
hiblt under the auspices Of the Industrial
League. Henry c. Hunter, secretary OF
the National Metal Trades Association,
will be chairman. short speeches by 6. l.
Senior assistant CHIEF examiner In charge
OF workmens compensation. New York
State Department Of Insurance; u. Tecum-
ser Sherman, former Commissioner OF La
Dor; Albert W. Whitney of the Work
mems Compensation Service Bureau. and
Thompson ). Sampson Of the American
Mutual Compensation Insurance Com
pany. will precede a report by william
Z. Archer. SECRETARY of the Industrial
Commission Of Ohio, on The Ohio Plan"
Many leading insurance representatives,
large employers and lawyers VIII attend
the conference. which * planneJ to give
the public a better understanding OF the
workmens compensation bill, which goes
into effect in this State on July l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PIERCE OIL CO. FIGHTS TEXAS.
brings m Action to Prove Right TO
Enter Business There.

AUSTIN. Tex. May l6.--The Pierce OIL
Corporation which succeeded 10 the hold
ings and business of the Waters-Pierce on
Company. filed "a petition to-day for
writ OF mandamus in the State Supreme
Court against Secretary OF state Neinert
10 compel him TO issue II permit 10 do
business In Texas. The case will be heard
on lie merits by the court next week.
It is alleged by Attorney General Looney
and Secretary Weinert that the Pierce OIL
Corporation Is IN fact the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company under new name and that
the Injunction which was issued few
years ago against the latter company GUST
ing IL from Texas and perpctually restrain
ing Il from resuming business in TINS
state applies to the new concern,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MISHAP STOPS ALBANY BOAT.
Greenport, Crippled, Transfers los
Pasengers TO c. W. Morse.

The Greenport, an Albany night boat
which carries both freight and passengers
had some trouble with one OF her pro-
ueler wheels yesterday evening as she
tassed Eighty-sXth street on her up trip
and for time II looked as II the los pas
h..:~27T' would not get to Albany. The
vessel had 10 wait al the Columbia Yacht
Club wharf for the C, W. Morse, another
Albany boat OF the same line.
Then TIE passengers were transferred
10 the c. W. Morse across gangplank.
Except for half an hours wait they
underwent no hardship. Afterward the
Greenport was lowed out ITO the middle
OF the river ana anchored there until the
trouble WAS remedied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
KILLED IN BOAT EXPLOSION.
Victim Married Only Two Weeks
Two Others Injured.

William Boehere, "A ship carpenter. 20
wears old. OF Mariners Harbor. staten
Island. was killed and two other WORK
men we're injured yesterday when gaso-
lene tank blew up on the power boat
i,ounger H., owned by Insls VI. Uppercu'
real estate broker with offices at sixty
second street and Broadway, Manhattan
Boehene was blown thirty-hve feet In
the air and landed on his back on the
deck. He was internally injured and was
baJiy burned. The TWO other men es-
cared with slight injuries.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known. Boehene was bridegroom OF
only two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
ACTORS ARREST" MALONE.
Collector Fined 81 for Flirting NJ
white Rats Fair.

The arrest OF Dudley Field Malone
for flirting with an Oriental dancer. his
trial before Magistrate Bertford and
the payment of 50 for 81 fine featured
the opening last night of the actors fair
OF the White Rats in their clubhouse.
Forty sixth street west of Broadway.
Prior TO his Irritation the Collector OF the
Mayhem.
Everybody was happy. or seemed so.
About midnight four or five girls were
auctloned OF In matrimony. the marriage
fee being about % cents However. IL a
divorce was desired il could he obtained
for only five cents. The fair will last
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
$4,000 CHILDREN JOIN
MAY FROLICS In PARK
First Ideal Saturday for ROmp-
ing-New Fashions for
May Queens.

Tho May party season opened In Central
Park yesterday with clear skies and warm
sunshine that compensated for the disap-
pointment of tho two previous Saturdays.
when rainy weather prevented the use Of
the lawns. The ground was dry and warm
and the grass was thick and velvety for
the rolling and tumbling children.
Thirty-f1ve parties we're scattered
throughout the park upon the lawns OF the
Sheep Green. Cherry Hill. the East Green.
Peacock Lawn and the North Meadow.
From the number Of permits issued IL was
estimated that about 1900 children en-
gagged In the frolics.
The largest May party was that OF the
John Hall Memorial Sunday School at 342
East Sixty-third street, n branch OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. There
were $50 boys and girls and their grown
up relatives. Blue eyed Helen Trinka.
years old. OF $3.50 East Seventy first street.
was elected queen OF the May.
The fashions of the May queens have
changed In this progressive age: the long.
flowing robe is out Of date this year Queen
i1elen's white dress. decorated with paper
roses. only reached to her knees.
There were ten parties on the sheep
Green. The New York Caledonian Club
sent a large number of children and women.
Camp chairs were brought along for the
women. Many of the boys wero dressed
in the Highland kilt. On the same green
was an outing OF negro children from San
Juan Hill on the West Side.
For most of the day there we're few police
men in the park. owing to the police parade
outside. Some rowdy acts were started
| by young men not connected with tho May
| parties they attempted to help themselve,
to the food and other things belonging
| to the chi ldrpn la. lDnking for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
SEEKS TO PROVE HIMSELF SANE.
william wilkinson, In Asylum Since
1000, Begins Action.

William Wilkinson, who has property
worth 100000 and has been In Bloom
ingdale since 1909, filed a petition in the
Supreme Court yesterday for an inquiry
into his sanity in order that he may be
released from the hospital.
DR.. Albert Durham OF Bloomlngdale
said that wilkinsons condition is such
that he could leave the hospital safely.
Wilkinson said that Charles f. Willie, the
committee of his person and property, re-
fused to aid him unless he promised to
live with Willie when he gets out. He de-
clared that Willie has failed to take proper
care OF him. Justice Blanchard directed
a commission to inquire into the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
RECTOR RACE AND WIFE AGREE.
Make Concessions and sign Papers,
but woman Keeps Letters.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 16.-The differ
ences between the Rev. Alfred Race, un-
I'll recently rector of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church and his wife, which
have stirred church circles, were APP
parcntly settled this afternoon when the
minister and his wife signed an agree
ment in which they made concessions and
promised to live together again.
Mrs. Race had charged her husband
with striking her and she obtained a writ
of habcas corpus to prevent his taking
heir two children to Europe. The min
lister asserted that his wife was jealous
and had caused him t. lose seven charges.
Mrs. Race created n scene in court when
she rushed in while a trial was In prog
.sss and demanded protection.
The minister declined until the last to
sign The agreement unless his wife re-
turned certain letters she had taken from
his desk when she broke II open. Mrs
Race stood firm, however. in her refusal
to give mp the letters and the husband
finally gave In and signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

The Twelfth Regiment. n. g. n. Y. will
march this afternoon from their armory.
Sixty-second street and Columbus avenue.
to ST. Patrick's Cathedral to hear the an
nual sermon by their chaplain. Mgr.
James n. Conn.lly, rector of the Church
of our Lady OF Good Counsel. East Nine
tieth street Mgr. Lavelle will welcome
the regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
AT LAST GREAT NECK
NEED NOT FEAR FIRE
Volunteers Receive the Vigil
liant, Latest in Automo-
bile Fire Trucks.
NO NEED FOR HASTE NOW
Lindsay DcnnisOn Says Even
the Hose. Heretofore Forgot
ten, Works Itself.

That cacophonous rumble which started
yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan end
Of the Greensboro Bridge and after trav-
SLING over the river zig2agged eastward
UP Long Island wasn't caused by any
thing more than Great Nccks new red
devil vigilant Engine and Hook and
ladder. or. rather, It wasn't caused by
-..ything more than the red devil apd
those who rode on his back
Lest II be not known tthis Is a very
serious piece OF prose-. Great Neck has
a volunteer fire brigade which claims the
distinction OF never having arrived at a
fire until all danger was past and the
blaze extinguished by lack OF more ma
terial on which to feed.
There have been long discussions. led
by such OF the brigados heroes as w. Is.
Vanderbilt and T.. r. Chapman. as TO
whether or not this remarkable record for
'safety first was due 20 habit Of all the
volunteers of shaving hetor" they started
on with hat, cane and spats to answer the
FIRE alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

TARRYTowN. n. Y, May iG.--The dan
SAINT and garden party held On the estate
of l. Harold Stern to-day to raise funds
for the social service work of the village
was attended by nearly GOO prominent
people Prizes for classic dances wcro
awarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Home have contended that IL was not
so much the shaving that delayed the brl-
Rade as IL was "A common misunderstand-
ing about who was to draw the hose reel
up hill and down dale.
This Misunderstanding. II would seem
from exclusive news obtained by a SUN
reporter yesterday. led to sundry and
curious results such, for instance. as the
entire brigade arriving at IRE only TO
And that no one had remembered to bring
the hose.
Fufth,r there was a rival corps OF hre'
men In Great Neck's nclghborhood who on
various occasions did arrive at tres too
late to he of any use, but nevertheless
with their hose reel.
go the Vigllants held meetings every
Saturday night at John CARROTS. am
sometimes on midweek nights. and finally
decided that the only solution was to buy
the latest model Of combination automo-
bile hose cart. hook and ladder and chem
ical engine.
The new fire engine is. in fact, 30 late
mo 'el that II almost operates 'isci
without human interference. The auto
engine, for instance. is self-starter the
ladders will detach 'hcmse YES from the
wagon and walk to any second story VIII
dow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FOR SALE.

SPECIAL TYPEWRITER BARGAIN SALE
CLOSING OUT high grade standard machines
at great reduction on Original prices, REM
sS5 Underwood No, $40 and Ss5; Mon.
arch Nos and g s.75o and $40: new
Royal No. ). $40; smith Premier 30 ., $40 SO;
BlickensdorfCr $40; Noiseless visible, s35.
ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED. Also " pe-
r'riter supplies. HUBERT * COMPANY,
e20 West 42d SraeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
tGEST'S WANTED.

.--S-s~N
81 200 COlD CASH-NAD. rN'p
BANKED In 20 days by Stou~mHu. kass'nl v
date. join our famous 5000 class, "E.A
absolutely iHsuTes $1,000 per man pc ,nt ~
Korstad. farmer, dld 81 200 IN - tf'h
Schleicher, minister sl9J hrsi - Aou'
after appointment Ton iueXper!eues' ne,
divided $40. 900 within Is months r,ftnI'
invention starties world. AgcntS uuts-a
rhink what this Invention doo-. Give ever
home "A bathroom with hot tnf cold Ta'a'
water TOR $3.50. Abo'i-hc- plumbing. Nttl
works, SClih"ating. No wonder Hart sod !.
In hours--ki 900 altogether; IodrN."h T.
urst dav. Croui' giyrU--C1 me now 'si'
gate. Postal viii do. Exclusive sale p,
Quires quick action but mslns g. 90" ani
more for YOU. ALLEN MFG. co, 39-t hae'
Ildg., Toledo, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

LADY going abroad desires to secure ..
ploymen' for chauffeur. experienced af.''
sober, honest, careful; personal it'r
given. g. IL, ~, Dos l.f sun oil ~"
STENOGRAPHER, IS, eNpcrlencei. ."
scieuti0us. thorough knowledge Of bookRre
ing and othcc details, high school edunh''
excellent references; salary moderate
call between I amt =. d. boN l2i sun mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

CLERICAL, executive, onicn and sales pc.
sitlons open: call for particulars. MIGHTLL
agency Flatiron building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

SALESMAN to sell cnscd liquors and
gpeclalties 20 saloon trade; samples frse.
experience unnecessary. T. FAIRBANKS 4
CO., West Lake St, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HELP WANTED-MtLE.

ADD TO your family me- hni'' n Ho'i -,
no experience; cOrsu mt nrk: machines FUN Isl II
under contract: We take ne I'Tod uct: make appl-
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
HALF INTEREST for sole New York city
dytlns and cleaning business: established
1850; annual business $4,000 to 10000. eS-
pens's ~, 900. II l., BOX 100 sun.
pr' SpFlU US W ricty store, with nne 'radc
rlsk'ng money; choice lncnt IN Ion ~ lease. 5000
own n poor lcslt none but cash huVer IETD
j. SOVEbtGN. 7oi Trust R,il" NJ rorrro-ri. IT..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

DOEASN. pleasant colorin work At home. GOOD
pay. cen W SSin =; experience REQUIRED Ito,
pFriirulPrs free i'"l-'n- l'srd S'or"s ~ ,rp -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

$40 per 100 upward paid tacking signs
distributing booklets. samples, etc. Send o.
stamps for price list paid secure tcrri'orN
SHEPARDS AGENCY, Lebanon, y. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

500 monthly may be made mailing -.
culars Particulars free. a H. kRAtS. III
Kraus Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

500 WEEKLY profit IN spare time ~ home
NAH order business don't worry ahnut cap
ltaL BOYD II. BROWN. Omnau. Neb-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
LOCK MESSENGER IN
TRUNK, GET $4,000

LITTLE ROCK. April 1O.-Deputy
sheriffs OF ulaski and Saline counties
with blOOdhounds. are hunting today
for two bandits who robbed Rock
Island express car OF $4,000 near Ben
ton at midnight after locking Mes
sengeh Herring in a trunk.
Herring told the local police two
men, both armed and wearing masks,
broke into his car shortly after il left
Haskell While one man covered MIN
with two revOlvers. the other hound
and gagged the express MESSENGER and
thBew him into a trunk. The robbers
worked swiftly and overlooked Valu-
ables which were in the car. They
dropped from the train near Benton.
five miles from Haskell but the theft
vas not discovered until the train
reached this city.