davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
PARIS CELEBRATES 18th
WITH STREET DANCING
President Poincare Holds An
niial Review Of Troops
at LOngchamps.
Special odbie Despatch TO Tut srs.

PARIS, July 1i.-Briliant weather gave
an unusual impetus to the fetes to-day
In celebration of the fall Of the Bastille,
July II, 1889. Thousands Of persons were
in tho public squares last night and to-
night despite the heat and the broad
space in front OF the Bourse was packed
till very late.
old men danced with their soldier sons
while students did eccentric dances.
Tourists now here and even the restau-
rant walters danced to the air OF Wen
hang JET Davis to a sour apple tree"
The military review at Longchamps
passed without accident. Thirty thousa nd
troops were reviewed by President Pom
care. There was the usual grand cavalry
charge finish. but II lacked the sensational
feature OF the procession Of last year.
when tho French Indian troops partici-
pated.
Twenty army aeroplanes. in column OF
fours. rose from the far end ~ the Long
champs rscecoursc and II was estimated
by military authorities that in different
parts OF France moro than four hundred
army aeroplanes were In the air at one
time IN connection with the celebration OF
the anniversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ALL READY AT BOSTON
FOR A PROSECUTION
District Attorney French Says
Wickersham Stopped Action
Two Years Ago.

RosroN. July 14.--Asa r. French the
United states District Attorney here 10
ready TO proceed against the directors Of
the New Haven railroad who served in
the Mellen regime. All that he wants
Is an order from Attorney. General Mercy.
nolds.
Two years ago Mr.. French prepared =
bill In equity against the New Haven the
Boston and Maine and Providence Secu-
rifles Company but tho case was not
pushed because NJ orders from Attorney
General Wickersham to let the matter
drop.
81 was asked to stop my invcsties-
ton after the Massachusetts Legislature
had passed the holding BILL" he said. ~
had planned hearing on the equity
proceedings and then criminal prosecutions
would have followed We could have
brought out all the startling facts In Bos.
ton at that time. 7 was sorry. II would
have been n preventive"
District Attorney Pelletier If Suffolk
county SAYS he will indict and prosecute
every New Haven official who has com
mitted an Illegal act In his Jurisdiction
II he can obtain sufficient evidence from
the Interstate Commerce Commission or
elsewhere
The Public Service Commission will
, make a thorough study Of the report o.
tho Interstate Commerce Commission on
the New Haven Railroad to determine n
there has been such violation OF Masss :
/ chusetts laws as would Justify the com
mission In calling tho situation to the At.
tention OF tho Attorney General. Chair.
/ man Macleod said to-day:
ut seems to me that tho stockholders
| of tho New Haven stand an excellent
{ chance of recovering from tho directors a
| substantial part at least of the corporate
! funds which appear TO have been squan-
I dered by the directors.
TN oy judgment the New Haven I'M,
! got to do something more than remove
| Mr.. Mellen from the presidency. What
/ ever the real facts may be. the public II
not likely to have any confidence IN the
New Haven 40 long as its control and
management remain IN the hands OF d.
rectors who have been so severely ar
I raigned for their past mismanagement Of
the affairs of the corporation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MIDSHIPMEN AT GRAvESEND.
4 merican ships 10 Remain In the
Thames for n Week.

LoNpoN, July 1.-THE battleshps Mis-
souri, and Illinois. on which midshipmen
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
are making their annual cruise. arrived
\from Gibraltar to-day and anchored off
Gravesend They will remain about a
week
British naval officers and various Amer
lean societies In London have arranged a
series of entertainments for the visitors
The officers of the American ships will
keep open house for visitors on their YES
sells during their stay. The ships are
under the command Of Capt. william F.,
Fullam, superintendent OF the Naval
Academy.
Ambassador Page and the officers of
the battleships will be the guests of the
Lord Mayor of London at luncheon to-
morrow.
The American officers will take part In
the dedication Of two windows In memory
Of POcahoutas at 81. Georges Church.
Gravesend. on Monday. The windows will
he presented to the church by Ambassa-
dor Page on behalf Of the Danes Of Vir-
ginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ULSTER CONFERENCE
PLAN FALLS THROUGH
Hope Of Carson-Redmond Meet
Ing to Discuss Compromise
Is abandoned.
HOME RULE BILL IN LORDS
Measure Has Third Reading
Orange Leader Called
to London.
HOME RULE BILL IN LORDS
s,s,,s' catis Dsspn,c1ss 10 THr suv.

-o.ro., July ii.--The Dnnv Telegraph.
altering N tho recent talk about the
r,ssihii,i, ~ y meeting between Sir I'D.
,,-a carson, the leader ot the Ulster
r.-i,risis and John Redmond, head Of
m. irish Natioualsts. for the purpose Of
talking over compromise on the home
rule matter o.
an attempt TO arrange such n meeting
vas made. but 1t failed
Tho home rule hill had its third reading
IN the House " Lords Yesterday and was
sent 10 the House Of Commons for con-
alteration Tho Marquis of Crcwe. the
,csicr ~ tho Liberals in the Lords. in
,iratci that It would not he difficult to
reach IN ,r-cer ~ IN regard to tho elm
,qat'or ~ ~" time limit for tho vote by
the counties NJ Ulster on the question Of
,-clr exclusion from tho operation Of the
hll 'or siv months.
TIE Liberal leader said however. that
'ho arc, of exclusion had been SO en-
,arrcd nv the tuionlsts that this would
move y vcNod question to solve. He said
,ha' the rnonists had failed 10 explain
how they proposed To- meet the objection.
N exclusion which inevitably would he
RI rcd by the Roman Catholic counties
- The province. He urged that patience
and forhearnncc he used and expressed a
Arm hone that the question will he solved
successfully.
In replying the Marquis Of Lansdowne.
,Ne linton 81 leader. insisted that nothing
sho-t n tho amendments proposed by the
rn'on IS could avert tho threatening
peril This hc said. was the reason for
IN demand for the exclusion OF the entire
PROVING" of lister. and he complained tina,
the Government had not assisted the
un'orisis In their efforts 70 prevent civil
va
REirAsr July It-Slr Edward Carson
LEFT hero for London tonight instead oi
tomorrow rs he had originally planned
HIS departure as duo to request &c
r;urn 70 London to attend to some i'm
portant Ulster business.
Tho Liverpool boat was held up to en-
able him - catch IT. He was due to at
tend review Of the Volunteers but hat
20 abandon this plan. Before he left tn,
ulster leader said at meeting of his fol
lowers.
81 am returning to London on tho on
and only business Of my life. hav'
made up my mind to carry out our cove
nart In regard to Ulster and home rule {,
the very end. know you will do tn
same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
STETSON ANSWERS MELLEN.
Was Counsel for Thorne ana Perry
When They Were Agents.

Francis Lynde Stetson issued a state
ment yesterday denying certain state
ments made under the name of Charles s.
Mellen in a magazine to the effect that
Mr. Stetson had acted as counsel for Oak
leigh Thorne and Marsden j. Perry in
the purchase OF the New York. Westches-
ter and Boston Railway. Mr. Stetson said
that he never acted as counsel for the
men named except when they were acting
as agents for the New Haven. In every
transaction in which there was a diver
sity OF interest he acted exclusively for
the New Haven or for J. J.. Morgan &
Co. representing the New Haven. This
was i'm pursuance OF an understanding set
forth In letter written TO Mr.. Thorne in
1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
WAITING IN CONNECTICUT.
District Attorney. Get No Copies Of
the Testimony.

HARTFORD. Conn, July lt.--Neither
United States District Attorney Frederick
A. Scott nor the STATE attorneys for the
eight counties Of Connecticut have re-
ceived from Washington any communlca-
ton or copies OF evidence in regard TO the
New Haven road inquiry. None Of them
IL willing to say what no will do until
the evidence IL received and studied.
The general opinion throughout the
state In that there will never be any
restitution through civil suits or convic-
lions through criminal actions. EN-Sena-
tor Morgan @. Bulkeley, who led the at
tack against the roads financial pro-
gramme a year ago, made no further com
ment other than to say nc did his best and
then got out OF tho mess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ENGLISH JOURNALIST TO PRISON.
Sentenced In Toxic for Part In Naval
Scandal.

TOXIC, July l4.-Andrew NJ, Pooley. an
English journalist. was sentenced to-day
to two years imprisonment and TO pay a
fine Of 800 in connection with the Jap
anese naval scandals. V. Hermann, the
Toxic representative of a German arma-
ment firm involved in the scandals. was
sentenced at the same time to one years
imprisonment, and George Blundell, an
other English journalist, to ten months
Imprisonment, The sentences OF Herr
mann and Blundell were suspended for
three years
The charge against Pooley was that he
had received stolen documents from Carl
Richter. an employee Of the German Arm.
and used them for Matchmaking PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

the obtaining OF leases in New York may
be called to the attention OF District
Attorney whitman.
The commission In its report charged
Hatly that operations carried on by the
New England Investment and Security
Company showed operation in violation of
the Massachusetts law and = violation Of
the Injunction OF the highest court Of the
State. This will be called to the atten-
ton OF the Attorney General OF Massa-
chusetts.
II was said to-day that the commission
would not make any further EFFORT to
examine the books Of J. p. Morgan Il Co,
and that SO far rs the commission was
concerned the investigation was closed
with the submission OF tho report to the
senate yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
WILL PAY INTEREST ON BONDS.
Western Maryland. However, Is Not
Earning It's Fixed Charges.

A director OF the Western Maryland
Railway Company in discussing the fact
hat the first mortgage bonds OF that com
pany were selling at low price said yes
terday that the Interest on the bonds,
which falls duo August /. would be paid.
lie added that the road, however. was not
at present earning Its fixed charges. as
would be shown by the annual report
when issued. The showing for the fiscal
year 10 be covered by the report would
disclose. he said. larger deficit than last
year.
The bankers Of the company, however.
have agreed TO finance all It's obligations
for one year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
WHISTLER AUTOGRAPHS SOLD.
small Prices Rule In sale Mt sothc-
by's. London.


LONDON, July 1t.--Small prices ruled
at n sale of a collection of Whistler litho-
graphs at Sotheby's to-day. The best
prices were obtained for The Thames.
which brought fs6 $500, and The
Little Nude Model Reading" which
fetched ts? tsii5). Other prices were
as follows:
"Charing Cross Railway Bridge ~:
Cs1lO Little London f35 sl75) {;
"a study" f65 ts325D The Toilet as
Cs22j) est. Giles's Church" ESQ S?sO :;
The Toilet" framed. first state, f52
(s26O THE Thames" f76 e3so) :
priests House" f35 El75) st Anne's,
Soho" f3s (s190) The Toilet" first
state. touched in white by Whistler. esq
Cs3lO) La Belle Jardiniere,' f3l
Cs155). and "Nocturne," cal H205).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
ARGENTINE FINANCES IMPROVE.
President says Government Meas
ures Have Effected Economics.
Special cabi, D,spatch 10 rnr sux

Special Cable Despatch TO THr Sun
BuENos AYREs. July 1.-THE Argen-
tine Government submitted the budget
for 1915 TO the Congress to-day II was
accompanied by message from Pres-
dent Saenz Pcna, who predicted that the
present economic disturbances in the
country will subside before the end OF
the year.
The President added that measures
adopted by the Government to improve
the financial situation already have ef-
fectcd economies amounting to $4,000
900 In the current budget. and that $751;
100000 more will be saved during the
remainder Of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

ST JoHN's. y. F.--The Duke OF Con-
uaught, Governor-Generalo OF Canada, ar
rived on board the cruiser Essex on his
official tour OF Newfoundland. The pro-
gramme for the first day, which included
visits to Bonavista, Trinity and other fish
ing towns along the east coast, was aban-
doned because OF fogs and icebergs.
ST PETERSBURG. Capt. Jessipow. a Rus
sian army aviator and his mechanic we're
killed at Otchakov when their aeroplan
collapsed In the air and fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
WHITMAN GETS NO DATA.
Belief In Hts once IL That the Tim
statute Bars Prosecutions.

District Attorney whitman said last
evening that he had not received any
copy OF the testimony taken by the In
trestate Commerce Commission on the
New Haven case and had no ofhcial
knowledge that a copy In TO be sent to
him.
III II comes" said he, IT shall have
It thoroughly gone into and IL there 10
evidence of crime I shall prosecute II TO
the end"
II was the impression In the District
Attorneys office that most of the alleged
crimes are outlawed by tho statute OF
Limitation. All felonies outlaw In five
years and misdemeanors In two years In
the county and state courts.
wHrrr PLAINS, July 14.-Distrtct At
torney Weeks of Westchester county has
received nothing official from tho Inter
state Commerce Commission in regard 20
the New Haven case. He has not started
any Grand Jury investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
AEROPLANE HEIGHT RECORD
BROKEN TWICE IN ONE WEEK
Heinrich Oelrich Reaches Att
tude Of 2t.6O6 Feet
at Lcipsic.

LEipsrc, July 14.-Heinrich oelrich. a
German aviator. set a new worlds altitude
record here to-day by reaching a height
Of approximately :i.6os feet in a biplane.
The new mark. which ls about four
and two-thirds miles, beats by nearly
threeduarters OF a mile that set by otto
Linnekogel at Johannisthal. near Berlin.
last Thursday, when he reached height
of 2l.000 feet Llnnckogcl had held the
worlds record since April 10. when he
rose TO height of 20,s0o feet at Jo-
hannsthal
q, IcgagncuN. the French aviator who
was killed nj Saumur, Maine ct Loire. on
July 6. was one Of the most ambitious Of
all the alrmcn in the matter OF attempting
altitude records. He held the height rec
ord on several occasions and when some
other aviator beat his feats he made an
other trial and generally succeeded In
regaining his title.
In 1910 LegagneuX assembled Mt Pau 10
n height of lot 99 feet, which at that time
was considered to he a wonderful achieve
ment other aviators soon passed this
record and In 1912 Legagneux placed the
record at 17,s72 feet on December 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MENIER TO INSPECT ISLAND.
French Chocolate Manufactures
Owns Anticosti. Que.
SE,cinI CnhIc p,snnfcL In Tnr

SDscioi Cdbie Despdtch 10 THg srN
PARIS, July 1i.-Gaston Menier the
chocolate manufacturer, who is a pas
senger on the steamer Aquitania for New
York. is going to inspect the island OF
Anticos;i. Province OF Quebec. Canada,
which he inherited from his brother Henri.
1t Is reported that the islanders are rest
less and desire a change OF ownership OF
the island.
Henri Menler purchased tho island of
Antcosti i'm 1895 and began its colonial
ton I'm the next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
PROVIDENCE JURY MAY ACT.
New Maven Case Likely to Come BE-
fore Federal Panel.

PROVIDENCE, July 1.-the Federal
Grand Jury. which was excused on May
&c. has been notified TO assemble on
July 81. While the ostensible reason Is
the consideration of the oleomargarne
cases, Il is understood that the panel
will be called upon TO consider certain
matters pertaining 70 the affairs OF the
New Haven road that have been referred
to United States District Attorney Walter
II. Stiness.
The exact nature OF the inquiry the
Grand Jury In to make Is not disclosed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

SYRACUSE July 1.-THE town OF Onon-
daga, including Onondaga Valley will he
dry for two years beginning October l.
This IL in accordance with the vote at
the last election. The matter was made
a test case and carried TO the Appellate
Division and thence to the Court of APP
peals. which gave it's decision to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SON SUCCEEDS CHAMBERLAIN.
Elected to Parliament In West Bir-
mingham Unanimously.

Special cable DesDntch 10 THE Sus
BIRMINGHAM, July l+.-Austen Cham
berlain was elected to Parliament unop-
posed to-day in the West Birmingham
district. for which his late father sat for
thrty-eight years.
berlain resigned his seat as Unionist
member for the East Worcestershire dis
trict in order TO stand for West Birming-
ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
DUKE OF AOSTA VERY I'LL.
N'"d'hon OF Italian Kings Cousin
Becomes Critical.

NAPLES, July 1.-THE Duke of Aosta,
~ 81 the King Of Italy, who has been
~ with typhoid fever for three weeks, Is
" q critical condition. His physicians is
~ THIS bulletin to-day:
"A, ne SYMPTOMS are acute. Temperature,
~. rus" ll@ Ia l?O. tccbcnoss of the
'',u IS again apparent"
'he Duke is 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MYSTIC MONK STILL LIVING.
IMPORTS Regarding Condition Of
Womnn's Victim, Differ.

'N''dI 'ab7f DesbdicH 70 Tnr Sun
LONDON, July IA ST. Petersburg
"Spdtch To the Ddiiy Nel0S aud Leader
'dES mat Gregory Rasputin, the mystic
monk who was stabbed by a woman at
foSroyshy in the province Of Tobolsk,
"V"aaE, because, as she said he was
"ao'ng al Russia astray, underwent an
operation yesterday and may recover.
other reports from ST. Petersburg say
Haspuiin is dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
NAZIMOVA TO APPEAR HERE.
George Tyler Engages Actress for
New Hastings Comedy.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suN.
LONDON. July li.-George Tyler or
Liebler x co. has arranged for Nine.
Ala Nazimova Mrs. Charles f. BryanD
to appear in New York early in Novem-
her In a comedy, which has not yet been
named. by Macdonald Hastings. The
scene In laid in London.
Nine. Nazimova will sail for New York
in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
UNVEILS MCKINLEY PORTRAIT.
Amba ssador Page Presides at west
Minister Hall Presentation.
Special cable Despatch to THE 81

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July i4.--Walter Hines Page
the American Ambassador, unveiled In
Westminster Hall to-day c. Davis's por-
trait OF the late President Mckinley.
The portrait was presented TO Sir
Robert Perks. the noted Methodist leader
by J. G. Butler of Youngstown, Ohio. for
inclusion in the gallery of notable Metho-
dists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
LEAVES LEGACY TO GOvERNESS
F. r. Martin Beducnthed $4,000 to
Countess Of Cravcn's instructor.

LONDON. July 1.-THE estate OF the late
Frederick Townsend Martin in the United
Kingdom was valued at fi.S ,s2i.OOO).
according to a statement submit ed TO the
Probate Court to-day.
Mr.. Martin IN his will beaueathed 1900
$4,000 to Elizabeth Taylor. formerly
governess 10 the Countess of Craven nee
Miss Cornelia Martin of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
NEW HAVEN CASE DELAYED

depended upon the statute OF limitations
In the event Of widespread suits for ~
titution OF funds alleged TO have been
wasted. The lawyer shook his head. All
that was needed, he replied. was to bring
out the facts In open court, and then Il
would appear how little ground there was
for asking the directors to pay back any
thing into the New Haven treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
J.F. GATINS, JR., TO WED
FRENCH NOBLEWOMAN
Engagement 10 Comtpssc dc Vii
lclumc- Sombrcuil Is An
nounced i'm Paris.
specint rab,, D,.pn,cs 10 rpr sr>.


Fans, July 1.-THE engagement Is an
nounced Of Joseph r. Gatins. Jr., of At
lanta. Ga. and New York and the Conn
tesse Egle do Vnlelume-S ombreuil. Mr..
Gatins IL passenger on the steamship
Impcrator. which Is due in New York to-
morrow
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16

More Evidence of Crime.

Saturday as little Green boy was
playing near the veneer mill he threw
some object which landed in the bushes
between the C. P. R. track and the
lake and in his search for it he discov-
cred package tied in good manner
with string and upon opening the
package he was frightened as he real
lied the contents was an infant child.
He ran home with the information and
his father notified Undertaken Curtis,
States Attorney Grout, physician and
Selectman Black, who took charge OF
the body. According to the physician ii
must have been in the bundle three or
four weeks though never receiving any
other attention after birth. States
Attorney Grout is following the few
clues he has. hoping to detect the
perpetrator of the crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair An Aid To Beauty

Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Some women think it is gift
of nature and envy their more fortu-
nate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy,
soft and lustrous; is falling out,
streaked, faded, brittle, or full of
dandruff and if the scalp itches, do
not think it must always be that
way, for pretty hair is only matter
of care and proper nourishment of
the hair roots. Hair is something
like a plant-if neglected it soon
withers and dies, while with little
attention it keeps fresh and beauti-
full.
Partisan Sage is a scien life prepar-
alton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. 1t
removes dandruff with one applica-
ton and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair.
F. D. Pierce or any druggist can
supply you with Partisan Sage-it is
inexpensive. You cannot be disap-
pointed with this delightful and help
full hair tonic for the first few days.
use will give the hair the beauty and
charm of youth.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
E. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-16
HARD TO GET NEUTRAL FOOD,
But Considerate Patron Tries Not tc
Offend Foreign Walters.

But Considerate Patron Tries Not to
Offend Foreign Walters.
'tDo you know" said a we'll fed look
ing man at leading New York res
taurant, "this war has made me care
full in picking out the dishes / want
to eat Not that I have had to begin
to economic, but I am unwilling to
offend the susceptibilities Of walters.
Let me illustrates:
81 went to luncheon at a restaurant
where the walters are Of several ma
tonalities. I had decided upon a steak
a la minute and some French fried po-
tatoes. l gave the first part of my
order without noticing the waiter. A
snort interrupted me.
"'YOu want tin steak cooked quick,
yes? greeted me.
II admitted that that was what 1
meant
"'Und de potatoes?
FIR was all l got out. 1 could
not fling the word French at him. It
would have been like sortie from a
Belgian fortress. So I made a change
German fried,,,-I told the waiter.
All, TO- he approved, and a smile
chased the frown away as he wrote
down the item.
"'Und? he pursued. with pencil
poised.
"a German pancake concluded
"He chuckled. and I could almost
hear him chant Deutschland ueber
Allies as he walked away. As mat
ter Of fact. abominate German fried
potatoes and pancakes. But what is
one to do? It is difficult to preserve
neutrality when one orders a meal, and
to be forced to take sides is demoraliz-
ing"