davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
SINCLAIR'S FINE UPHELD.
Court Says "MOurners' Parade" Was
Contrary TO statute.

Judge Grain in General Sessions affirmed
yesterday the conviction of Upton SIN
clair and agreed with Magistrate Smms
that he was dlsorderly person when he
led "mourners' parade" In front of the
Standard Oil Companys Office at &c
Broadway last April as protest
against the Colorado strike. Sinclair was
fined SO, and after serving a day in the
Tombs his wife paid the fine under
protest and then the appeal was taken.
In his opinion affirming the conviction
Judge Grain said in part
"A merted rebuke may under cir
cumstances constitute insulting behavior.
The defendant intended by his conduct
in the presence of others on that occa-
sion in question to rebuke and influence
by rebuke the conduct of a Mr., Rookie
Teller. Where one has publicly an
nounced that because OF the alleged
misconduct OF another he IL going to do
a given thing with a view TO rebuting
and affecting the conduct OF such other
and thcreupon does the thing which
he has previously announced that he
will do and does this thing in the pres
encc OF others his behavior is within
the meaning OF the statute abusive and
insulting"
Upton Sinclair last night at his home,
80 Cathedral Parkway, said:
Not knowing very well the latest regu-
lations of our judicial oligarchy.' ] am
uncertain whether or not ! am permitted
to crlticisc this decision, but | will take
a chance at t.. | will say that the de-
cislon is a masterpiece of humor and will
delight mankind for generations TO come.
But testing aside, this decision Is lncon-
ceivable. If ii were upheld IL would
mean the end OF free speech and indeed
of public life Under II all criticism would
be impossible The case will at once be
appealed and II necessary will go to the
United States Supreme Court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Miss Alice Gordon Drexe in her automobile.

\ suit for $50. 900 damages against Miss
Mice Gordon Drexel, daughter of John H.
DreNel. for injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident by her former governess
Miss Marie Louise Iaglenne was disclosed
in the supreme Court yesterday when
Justice Greenbaum signed an order per
hitting FLOYD X. Diefendorf. counsel for
Miss Iaglenne. to serve the papers on Miss
DrcNel by mailing them 10 her home at /
East SiNty-second street
The lawyer said In an AFFIDAVIT that IL has
been impossible tn serve the summons and
complaint on Miss Drexel because sh, u
abroad and is not expected back in New
York for "A year or more, He said that
the suit Is brought for injuries sustained by
the governesS while she was riding in an
automobile with Miss DreNel in Newport
H. J.. on August =. 1912. when Miss Drexel
was driving the ear.
In her complaint the plaintiff alleges
that the car was so negligently operated by
Miss DreSel aS to cause IL to hit another
vehicle. process server employed by
the plaintiffs attorney said he learned a,
Miss DreNrl's residence that Miss DreNel
ana her family we're making n tour of the
world. that they recently arrived in India
and probably would he away from New York
for two wears longer
The papers showed that after the gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
NEW YORK SUFFS TO
DODGE JERSEY ERROR
Secretary Of State May Promises
That Their Amendment Will
BE Duly Advertised.
HE BALkS AT PETITION
Many Lawyers. However. Sign
in Whirlwind Campaign of
Vote Crusaders.
HE BALKS AT PETITION

Mitchell Nav Secretary OF State. received
n delegation of members Of the Womcn's
Political Union yesterday and learned that
the suffrage amendment hau passed the
Assembly. Incidentally he refused TO sign
the suffrage petition hut promised To adver-
tise the suffrage amendment because that
Was his duty. Miss Caroline IeNow. field
secretary Of the union. left him in no nm
certainty as to her opinion of the trick
which was played upon the New Jersey
sulra gists last year. though she did not
call it that.
Through some oversight, as You I'M
doubleday remember" she began diplo-
matically. the resolution providing for sur
fraRe failed to 20 from the desk of the clerk
of the New Jersey Senate to tho desk of
the Secretary of State after IL had passed
the Legislature in the winter of 1919. The
, suilragsts found out in August that il was
not being advertised. but IL was too late
and the work had to he done all over again
last winter. Now. Mr.. Secretary We don Z
want any such mistake to happen here.
We want you to give this matter your per-
sonal attention.
IF II is my duty TO do so I'll have to-
II is not a matter OF my personal desires ="
replied the Secretary. Thereupon Miss
1eXow pulled out a copy of the State Con-
stitution and read the provision that each
bill must be advertised three months before
election in order to give new legislators
and their constituents chance to make up
their minds on the subject.
Has your hill ful1llcd all these require
ments," asked the Secretary cautiously.
1T has. declared Miss LeXow. 1T has
passed the Legislature and IL is inscribed
among the General Sessions Laws"
Very well. replied the Secretary. 81
am going TO Albany tomorrow. and If
You will write me a letter embodying all
this shall be glad TO look the matter up
and advertise your bill 10y August 3,
We shall be very glad to-" said Miss
Lexow. and now ii you will just sign this
suffrage petition"
Il cant do that. -" declared the Secretary.
laying the petition down without reading
it, But will say that think woman suf-
get anything they want by asking for II .
All you need to do is to get few more of
them to ask"
Joseph Griswald Dean, Miss Alberta Hill
and Miss Eleanor Brannon. During the
afternoon they and other members of the
union called upon various prominent law
yers and asked them to sign suffrage petit
tons Republican or Democratic. Many of
them seized the opportunity to 20 out to
lunch. and Others asked time TO consider the
petition. Others who had campaigned with
Miss Hin signed at once. senator Walter Il.
Herrick not only signed but regretted that
his brother DCady Hcrrick was AUTOMOBILE
ing up State. Percy Maggie signed. and
Fred Coombs offered to take the petition up
to the Republican Club last night The
lawyers will be visited all through the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

erness put in claim for damages because
of her injury Miss DreNcl retained Newton
Adams, lawyer at Newport. to represent
her She requested on February -. lei 8.
that physical examination I've ND of the
govcrness to determine the latter'S injuries.
The governess consented and the examina-
ton was made. Subsequently there was
some discussion between her attorney and
Miss Drexel's lawyer rs 10 the amount % he
paid in settlement. Miss Drexel refused to
pay the amount suggested and nothing
more was done.
The accident was the result of a collision
between the car driven by Miss Drexel and
an automobile delivery wagon owned by =
Newport butcher. The Roverness was ia
the seat beside Miss Drexel and her chauf-
ieur. George hoscnney. was on the runnin <
board. When the machine hit the delivery
wagon VI - Drexc was thrown M o hedge
and escaped wit h bruises. while he chauf-
fcur sustained a broken leg and Mss La
Z enne suffered conCussi Oh of the brain and
an injury To her back
Mrs. Stuyvcsaut Fish witnessed the acci-
dent and helped care for he injured At the
time OF the accident IL Vas reported that
Miss DreNel ran her machine ont % the side
walk aud into the hedge 10 aN old hitting he
delivery wagon. The delivery wagon driver
did the same thing and the machine struck
in the hedge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
CHARITY" WORKER ARRESTED.
Mrs. Robert Campbell Is Accused of
MistreatinE hoy Charge.

NEwnuRdH. y. Y. July Airs, Robert
Campbell, who has been conducting mis-
sions and homes for children In Newburgh.
Gardnertown. Belmar and Ocean Grove
y. j. has been arrested on complaint OF
the Newhurgh authorities. charged with
abusing Paul Maynard, 7, at her Gardner
town home.
In the complaint w. w. Collins, who
is superintendent of the city and town
home, charges her with having deprived
the boy of food for twentyfour hours and
at other times having compelled him to
get on his hands and knees and eat from
the floor like "A dog Mr. Collins also al
leges that during cold weather she forced
him to sleep without covcrlids and to lie
on a bare board, Her trial is set for
Tuesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADJOURNS
Mctncny Makes Report At Last
Meeting for Two Months.

The Board Of Aldermen held its last
meeting for two months yesterday. \
review the work of the Board for six
months was given out by President Nc,
AneGy, lie said that out OF a member
ship of 10 there had been an average
attendance of 70 at each meeting. or the
400 matters reported to the Board for
action 1870 propositions were rejected.
The finance committee, Of which Alder
man Curran Is chairman, passed on re-
quests for sl.165,S43 in revenue bonds
and requests for sit3S79 were rejected
by the committee. The revenue bond Is
sue in the first half year fell $500, 1857
below that of tho first half OF 1918,
The Board of Aldermen refused yes
tcrday to appropriate 100000 or even
S25. 600 for the celebration of the tor
centenary OF the establishment Of char
tered commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
THE SEAGOERS.
Some who Sail To-day for Europe
and Caribbean POrts-ArrivaIs,

Sailing to-day for Havre by the French
liner La Lorraine:
Mrs L. X Bennett. Mrs J. ID Prince. Jr
l. w g, Clements, Countess de Sbour.
The Rev. John A. Dill Baroness Trachin.
lon MIR and Mrs +, A.
Baron n d Baroness Treadwel.
Frachon Rear Admiral and Mrs
Mrs. +. W Hartman. Aaron Ward
DR.. and Mrs. =. u. Mgr John A Wheelan
Kearney
BY the Italian liner Verona for the
Mediterranean
Mrs Katherine Brull. Miss Helen McVickar
Miss Mary A, Brul Miss L. d. Wheeler
Mrs Robert McNickar, Miss Julia Byrne,
The Rev Or. Marchetti Miss Dorothy Root.
Arrivals by the Scandinavian American
liner United States, from Copenhagen and
Christiansand
Clarence Alborn. Charles Johnston.
Horace NJ Comics, Mrs. Ahble Shaplegh
by the United Fruit steamship Pastores
from Colon:
Chief Justice II, \. Isaac Brandon, agent
Gudger and Associate Of the ROYAL Mail
Justice Thomas y. Line Al Colon
Brown, Jr., of the
Canal Zone Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
DECREE FOR HUGH GOVERN, JR.
Ex-Assistant United states Attorney
Gets Divorce In white Plains,

WHITE PLAINS, \, Y, July Am inter-
locutory decree of divorce Is granted to
Hugh Govern. Jr.. in papers filed here
to-day, Mr.. Govern lives in Elk avenue,
New Rochelle. and is a lawyer with an
office at 80 Nassau street. New York He
formerly was an assistant United States
attorney and at one time was chief
naturalization examiner for the New York
district.
Mrs. Govern was Winfred Whitney.
She is said to be In San Francisco. 1t is
alleged In the papers that Mrs. Govern
spent much OF her time In the two years
prior to her leaving her husband in the
company OF John s. ONeill, who Is made
correspondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
BRONX CHARGES BEFORE GLYNN.
Governor Gets Accusations Against
Parkway Commission.

ALBANy. July Charges filed with
Gov. Glynn against the Bronx Parkway
Commission were submitted to-day 10 the
Governors legal adviser. Until he advises
the Executive OF their merit nothing will
be done in the way OF demanding an an
swer from the Bronx Commissioners. Gov.
Glynn made this plain tonight after an
nouncing the receipt Of the charges,
While the Governor would give no ink
ling OF how he stood I'm the matter II Is
said that ne Is not disposed to regard the
charges seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
TEN INDICTED AS SLAvERs.
Woman and Nine Men Accused of
BEING In bronx Ring.

The Bronx county Grand Jury returned
indictments yesterday against nine men
and one woman az members of the Bronx
white slave ring held responsible for
keeping Mrs. Della Neal Hanson a pris-
oner and believed to have conducted large
white slave operations. Mrs. Hanson
was again carried from Lebanon Hos
ptal to the Grand Jury room on a
stretcher and again testified
The woman indicted was Mrs Rosina
De Flori. The men were Ariella, Fred
eric and VincenZo Cafora, Michael
Guarno, Victor Corta, Francesca Mast
lott Enrico Grassio, Antonio Dorando
and Luciano Espislto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

Avenue Association. II requires all or
ganizatlons wishing to parade on any
street OF avenue in Greater New York
to apply for "A permit to the Police Com
missioner ut least thirty-siN hours before
the time of starting the procession. All
organizations which have had parades
within the last ten years mus; be given
permits. but IL rests in the discretion
OF the Police Commissioner to grant or
refuse permission to all others.
The ordinance was not on the regular
calendar OF the board. but was reported
BY tho Committee on Public Thorough
fares and was passed unanimously.
Alderman Delaney had announced that
he would Introduce a resolution forbid
ding Saturdays demonstration, hut he
failed 10 do so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
FARMERS BUY A PESTHOUSE.
Confidence Men Make n Sale and
Liberate 1900, 900 Germs.

CLINTON, Ia. July 7.-Some one sold
the cty's pest house to two farmers. who
tore the building down. moved it away
and cdrted the furniture home. Now there
are three million germs more or less loose
In the vicinity.
An investigation is in progress to dis
close the identity of the man who en-
gineered the deal. The purchasers ex-
planned that they bought the building and
furniture in good faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
RELIC HUNTERS ARE ARRESTED
Three Charged with Desecratins
Indian Burying Ground,

BRANciIv1LI.E, ~ j., July Three men
employed by George O. Heye curio and
relic collector OF New York. were arrested
to-day by Under Sheriff Lyons. charged
with desecrating the graves in the old
Mlnnisink Indian burying ground in San
dyston township. The w0rkmen dug up
about an acre of ground and extracted
relies from the graves,
The men are Edward Coffin of New
York and George i, Peroz and John Fuller
Of Milford, Pa, They were taken before
Justice of the Peace George Cole of Mon
taGue township and released under $500
bail each to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
Bcrkman Oners New Theory.

Tho two were in his office for nearly
three hours but he had no better luck
with them than did the police who tried
to ind out from them If there was any
general plan among anarchists to resort
TO violence against the "capitallstic
classes"
"rhe net result of our talk leaves me
where began" said Deuel.. "Berkman
and Miss Berger came here by request
Very little information was got from
them and from the present outlook there
viii be no Grand jury investigation Of
the explosion. Certainly We have planned
none so far.
"Thc inquest will be held on July ls.
We fixed on that date because there is a
lot OF work to be done yet IN examining
papers found in the HAT where the ex-
plosion occurred. While we have little
nope of finding anything in the papers to
hclp us stu the job must he done"
Tho refusal Of the police TO tell what
they had found In the big valisc full OF
documents they gathered in the ruins led
10 Inc r'puu Yesterday that there was
one paper which contained "A list of prom
lncnt persons against whom dynamite was
to he used, Deputy Police Commissioner
I'noln SAM thdt there was no such list
ana that the papers examined SO far had
contained no hint OF q general plot by the
anarchists 10 throw bombs
brEknldn said that he had heard moth .
ing of Michael Murphy and that yarl-
Gus anarchists had told him they kew
nothing of the missing man, who IS sun
posed to know all about the explosion.
as he was the only one in Carons ia,
who escaped alive, How Murphy came
to be called Auspentl and to be credited
with Italian birth was discovered by the
police Yesterday, when another tenant OF
the wrecked building turned up and said
ne was Auspentl aud Murphy must be
entirely another man. 1t was then found
that the names had been confused In the
tist NJ tenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
win show Flying Gyroscope.

Elmer A. Sperry and his son. Law
renee are to give practical demonstra-
tons of the gyroscopic stablizer for air
craft In this country soon. It was an
nounced yesterday at the Aero Club Mr..
Sperry and his son will arrive to-day on
board the Olympic Of the White Star
Lime after having won the prize offered
In France for the best safety device.
Mr., Sperry and his son live In Brook
Ign, and the first flight probably will be
at Mineola. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

George q, Heye is a son OF the late
Gustavc Heye, who was heavily Interested
in Standard oil and inherited much
money from his father. He Is n member
Of the brokerage firm of Battles g. co. Of
50 Broadway, lie devotes much of his
time to anthropological exploration.
Mr., IIcye maintains a museum bearing
his name. An expedition headed by Prof
Marshall H. SaNillo sailed for Colombia
and Ecuador on June 6 to conduct en-
ploratons under the auspices of this mu-
scum. lie also has been active in the
S s9s' Mis S' the America" u'su" of Nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08
REDS PLAN TO
0UTWIT POLICE
Assert They'll Take Ashes
Of Three Killed by Bomb
to Union Square.
NOT SURE OF PARADE
|. W. W. Leaders to Take
Part in Proposed
Demonstration.
QUICK BURIAL ORDERED
Action of Health Authorities
viii Force Cremation Of
Bodies To-day.
QUICK BURIAL ORDERED

Tho bodies NJ Arthur Caron. Carl Han
sen and Charles Berg. who were killed in
Saturdays bomb explosion. will be taken
from the Morgur his morning by an UNI
dcrtaker employed by the Anti-Militarist
League and will he crematcd. The ashes
will then he placed In urns. which viii be
carried in the funeral procession 20 Union
Square on saturday afternoon.
Alexander Berkman found out last night
that the Eoard of Health would not gran,
AN extension Of time for burial so that
the bodies could L., KEEP; until Sa .urday.
Commissioner Goldwater told him that
the Sanitary Cod, provides that burial
must ne made within nncty-six hours
after death and that he could not allow
ne bodies of the three anarchists to be
kept for three days longer than the law
allows.
The anarchists had planned TO take "A
stand against the ruling Of the Health
Board. hut after Berkman talked with
Dr. Goldwatcr IL was decided to obey
the order To remove the bodies to-day, as
otherwise taron, Hansen and Berg would
he buried by the city in potters field.
The demonstration on Saturday has as
sumed great Importance not only In the
eyes of the police. but among the anar-
chibts. who propose to make II the great
est affair OF the kind this city has ever
known. Berkman said last night that the
speakers would go thoroughly into the
causes Of their resentments against the
"capitalistic classes" and would give also
an explanation of their attitude on last
Saturdays accident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

An ordinance which was put through
hy tho Board Of Aldermen Yesterday
and will he signed by Mayor Mitchell to-
day may have a direct bearing on the
plans Of the anarchists to hold the demon
straton.
The ORDINANCE was introduced some
time ago at .e request OF the Fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

SlASots
All our Summer mixtures.
112 were $1,000.
233 were $500.
us were $1,000.
SO were $4,000.
loo were $500.
SIS now.
l73 were $1,000.
3ll were $500.
ll6 were $500.
$40 now.
l54 were $780,.
So were $4,000.
SO were $32.0O.
SIS now.
For everybody
SOC. cross-barred white Irish
linen handkerchiefs.
Csc.
soc. wash four-in-hands.
Csc.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th st. 34th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-08

known. Berkman said last night that the
speakers would go thoroughly into the
causes Of their resentments against tho
'capitalistic classes" and would give also
m explanation of their attitude on last
Saturdays accident"
!. W. W. To lie at Denomination.
'The refusal to let us keep the bodies
doesn't make much difference" said Berk-
man. at only shows that the police were
anxious to get the bodies out of the way.
But we shall hold the demonstration
nevertheless, and perhaps the ashes will
be even more effective for our purposes
than the cottins would. We will decide to-
night whether to hold a funeral process
sion. and If We do the police can't stop
it because it will not be "A parade. \
funeral can't be stopped The whole affair
has assumed large interest. Caron was.
in "A way, u public man, and We arc going
to have a big demonstration to show how
we feel about it,.
In view OF the action of l. W. w
leaders, In disclaiming all connection with
Caron and his associates. announcements
by Berkman that Elizabeth o;urley Flynn
and Carolo TrcSca would d. among the
speakers on Saturday caused considerable
interest among radical organizations. II
the two |. W. ". chiefs appear in Union
square. it was said, Il would mean the
honoring by their organization of a man.
Caron. who was said to have been denied
membership. Berkman said that both
Tresca and Miss Flynn had promised to
he there and to speak. lie added that
|. W. W. members as we'll as representa-
tives of many labor organizations would
be in the crowd at the funeral.
Complete plans for the demonstration
will be made tonight at meeting Of the
Ant-NIlitarst League committee of which
Berknhan Is chairman, at the Ferrer
School.
Berkman. assisted by Dave Sullivan
and Charles plunlIitt, busy all day
yesterday az the office Of Mother Earth
getting up lists of people and organiza-
tons who are to be invited and sending
out notices of the big gathering on Sstur-
day. BY to-day. Berkman believes. enough
responses will be on hand to form a basis
for the making up of a programme.
Police Commissioner Woods conferred
at length yesterday with Mayor Mitchell.
city Chamberlain Bruere and others as to
what should he done, not only in regar I'd
70 the anarchists demonstration on Sat
urday, but also to curb future anarchistic
outbreaks. After the talk was over the
Mayor said he would have definite an
nouncement to make within few days
OF his policy toward anarchism.
Assistant District Attorney Walter r.
Deuel. summoned Berkman and Louise
Berger. who shared the fiat with the
three men killed by the bomb. TO question
them further yesterday afternoon about
the explosion,