davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
BURGLARS ROB CAFE,
RUIN CABARET SHOW
Arrest for Owning Stolen Gun
Adds to Greek Restaura-
tours Woes.
CLOTHES OF COLONY GONE
Thieves End NeighbOrhOOd Call
by LOOtin9 Tailor Shop
of 81, 900.
CLOTHES OF COLONY GONE

When Evanesl Conogener reached his
Constitutional restaurant at 50 West
Thirty-ninth street yesterday morning he
found chaos. Not only were 800 missing
from the till and all the cigars and Gig
arettes from the showcase. but the auto
matte cabaret, which had made his cafe
neighborhood was in ruins. He tore his
hair. When he was locked up in the
West Thirtieth street police station later
charged with a violation OF the Sullivan
law, he tore II some more.
When Conogene had recovered from
the first transports of rage caused by the
wrecking OF his place, he went TO the sta
ton and mostly In Greek told acting
Captain Cooney and the detectives all
about IL. An investigation brought out
that the burglars had taken Conogeners
pearl handled revolver In addition to the
other things and that they had also tun-
nelled through the wall to the tailor shop
OF Joseph Siovitz next door at number
So. There they had stolen clothing worth
$1,000.
When the Greeks OF the neighborhood
heard about the tailor shop robbery there
was CONSERVATION almost equal to that
Conogener's automatic cabaret was their
solnce In leisure hours, but Siovits looks
after their clothes and scores OF summer
suits had been stolen.
little while later. when he was show
Ing the remnants of the puppet cabaret to
sympathetic young man. Conogener saw
protruding from one of the young man s
pockets the pearl handle Of revolver.
He made n grab. ana brought to light
his own gun.
ARREST this man." shouted ConogeneT
to policeman. HE Is the thief who
broke up my cabaret and stole my gum
"Have you got a permit to carry the
gun?' the policeman asked.
The Greek admitted he hadn't
II guess you'd better both come along
said the arm of the law.
Conogener was held for violating the
Sullivan law. The man who had the gun
said no was Antoni Cornelius, IS years
old. employed at the Mills Hotel. 161 West
Thirty-sixth street. The charge against
him IL possessing stolen property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
NEW SYSTEM OF POLICE PATROL.
sergeants I'm One District to Re
shifted on Every Tour.

Police Commissioner Woods has an
other new system by which he expects to
make policemen patrol their posts more
efficiently. The system is to be tried to-
morrow in the Second Inspection district,
which takes in the seven station houses
In the lower West Side OF Manhattan.
The plan Is to shift the sergeants tenn
porarily to other precincts In the district,
where they will report and do one tour
of duty and then return TO their regular
station. The sergeants are to be as
signed to different precinct for each
tour OF duty until they have made the
rounds, then the inspector win give then,
new squads to oversee In the stations. BY
this method the Commissioner hopes to
reduce complaints OF laxity In patrolling
the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
GAY CROWD ATATLANTIC CITY
Mexican Color Scheme Predominates
In Costumes Of Women.

ATLANTIC CITT, N. j.. June 7.-To-day's
fashion parade on the Boardwalk, the
largest since Easter Sunday. was es-
pecially notable because OF the Mexican
color touch which appeared In almost
every costume. The woman's fashion
world was trine slow in adopting this
new note. but there II now no doubt as
to its popularity.
One of the features OF the morning
promenade was the minstrel show collar,
so-called. probably. because OF the lack
OF title which better describes II. II
Is a combination collar and vest made OF
white pique or other heavy material and
starched to the limit OF stiffness. Worn
under a light coat or Jacket, the collar
sticks up along the back of the neck and
almost touches the hat brim. while the
little vest points appear below the cut
away front Of the jacket just like man q
vest
The new Roman striped materials have
increased immensely In popularity and the
style now liz used in stockings also. Rub
Der roses and rubber fruit are novelties
which appeared to-day In the place of
ribbon trimming on bathing suits. Par
tcularly attractive was a bathing cap
frilled and shaped becomingly to the face
with a big red rubber rose fastened over
one ear. There are garnishings OF grapes
and cherries also. all guaranteed to look
fresh, even after immersion In salt water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
TO STUDY INDIAN LORE
FOR AMERICAN MUSEUM
Several Expeditions Will Visit
Tribes in West This
Summer.

Plans have been completed by the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History for send
ing several expeditions to the West to
carry on n work OF research and explora-
ton this summer.
One OF the first OF the expeditions will
be conducted by DR.. Robert II. Lowie OF
the museum stan. who has made a special
study OF the Crow Indians. Starting
about June 10. DIR. LOWE will first go to
Montana, where he hopes to obtain Inter
esting information regarding the myth
ology of this tribe and to stud:' Its ma
terial culture. Then he will visit a num-
Der of the Shoshone tribes Of the plateau
area In Nevada and Utah. particularly the
Paviotso OF western Nevada.
DR.. LOWE hopes to gather much val
liable data, and to obtain !mDortant col
lections for the American Museum. He
expects to arrive among the Crow Indiai. 8
about July 4. when the annual invitation
ceremony. the Tobacco Society. a secret
organization, will be celebrated. He will
be accompanied by a guide and an Indian
Interpreter while making a tour through
the various camps and reservations.
Another expedition will be conducted
by Alanson Skinner Of the department of
anthropology. Mr.. Skinner. who has spent
| several seasons among the Menominees
and the Plains-Cree Indians. will go to
Oklahoma to make a special study of the
| tribes there, ana TO observe particularly
their military societies and ceremonies.
From Oklahoma no VIII go o South Da-
kota. about August !. where he will meet
his adopted brother-in,iaw, a young Sioux
Indian, Amos One Road, who will act as
his guide and interpreter among the
Sioux. Mr. Skinner plans to live among
the Sioux during the latter part Of the
summer
Nels C. Nelson. aYchssologist and ex-
/ al xnth a. At-f a.. 40
for the pueblos OF New Mexico where ne
will carry on his work OF exploration and
research among tho ruins Of ancient vii
lagos south of Santa Fe. He will prospect
in region where he has worked In the
last two years, and where he has I'M
earthed important archaeological finds"
Mr. Nelson will be accompanied by his
wife. who will assist him In prospectus.
They will camp In the open. and will take
cameras with them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
1000 POLICE ATTEND
SERVICES ATCATHEDRAL
Honor Men Lead March to Me-
mortal Eyercises-SermOn
Praises Dead Heroes.

Policemen had to close the doors OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral In Fifth avenue yes
terday as the immense church could not
hold all those who tried to get in for the
annual memorial services for the Police
Department Two thousand policemen in
uniform attended the services, with their
band OF se~enty-fve pieces. They as
senbled In front OF the East F1fty-frst
street station and led by Chief Inspector
Schmittberger marched over to Fifth ave-
nue. and down to the cathedral at Fiftieth
street.
Police Commissioner Woods. with
several OF the department chaplains and
surgeons. stood at the cathedral entrance
and reviewed the men as they marched
up the steps and into the vestibule First
came the honor men, 500 in number. Al
their head was Inspector Cahalane, him
self a medal man.
The band swung to one side OF the
vestibule and continued playing "Adeste
Tidelis," while the bluecoats marched
down the centre aisles and took the pews.
Mgr. Lavelle. rector OF the cathedral. and
the Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, chaplain
OF the Police Department, met the Police
Commissioner at the cathedral front and
escorted him TO pew near the main
altar. All the pews OF the side aisles
were quickly filled with friends OF the
policemen and then II was found advisable
TO close the doors.
Mgr. Lavelo welcomed tho men to the
church and spoke OF the valuable SER
vices they rendered TO the city In making
IL possible for the peaceable citizen to
go about his usual business affairs In
safety. He said that patriotism and re-
llgion went together and the purer and
more fervent the religion OF the people the
stronger their love OF country. The Rev.
Father sullivan preached the sermon. He
made special reference to the policemen
who had been killed while in the discharge
of their duty within the last year In the
following words:
"Since last we met, ten have given I'D
their lives at duty's call-.brave McNier-
ney. Gibbons, Corter. Murths, O'Rourke.
wynn, Guaniari. Kiely-right into the
Jaws Of death they rushed. and their lives
paid the price Of their devotion to duty.
, The other brave fellows who accompanied
them looked death In the face, but es-
capped II through the mercy OF God, but no
fault of the murdere:.
Take that scene OF May 25 when
Carmody and Pannevino were shot. Con-
| slider the bravery of the men who followed
the murderer. not into an open battle
field, but into dark cellar: nothing to
guide them but the electric light they car
target. What were their thoughts RS
bullets whizzed by and shattered the
lamp In the hands Of one OF them? Did
they turn back? Oh. no: they were true
soldiers with work to do, and they would
die. IL necessary In the doing of It. And
there are ten thousand others ready to
face death as bravely as they did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Mr.. Brady and his party FED to the Castle

Mr. Brady and his party fed to the Castle
summer house in Luna Park.
At Manhattan Beach yesterday morn
ing many persons were astonished to see
two uniformed policemen and a detective
walk to a certain point OF the beach and
begin to dig as for buried treasure. one Of
the policemen dug up a watch. Then the
other unesrthed two lockets and a chain.
Finally the detective. John Ryan, of the
Brighton Beach station. pocketed some
silver and bills which he had dug up.
The articles had been buried in the sand
the night before by Charles Kane. IS
years old, according to the police. who
accused him OF stealing them fr mothe
home OF Mrs. Mary Roache, 27s+ Herring
street. Sheepshead ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CHURCHES INDoRsE STRIKE.
Adopt Resolutions UpholdinG West
fnGhouse walkout.

PIrrsBuRG, June 7.--Resolutions indors-
ing the strike Of the 10000 employees OF
the Westinghouse Machine Company.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company and the Pittsburg Meter Works
we're adopted this afternoon at a Joint
meeting of eight Turtle Creek Valley
churches In East Pittsburg.
Forty girl strikers led by Miss Bridget
r. Kenny. secretary OF the Allegheny Con-
genial Industrial Union. have been as
signed to picket duty to prevent any OF
their sex from taking employment with
the Westinghouse interests.
Sixty carpenters refused to-day to build
an enclosed bridge at the electric and
manufacturing plant. The strikers say
the bridge was to be used to smuggle in
strike breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Of all the workers under him. The work.
ers belong to Ford body and soul; they
are his vassals. When Ford dies his
factory will necessarily fall into the hands
Of q corporation. which has an immortal
soul and no soul mt all. Then We will
have absolute monarchy again.
But all people get tired OF keeping
a king and his family. Canada hAe
shown her scorn for the new Governor
General, the brother Of Queen Mary
Canada doesn't want him. King Georges
turn will come next. And meanwhile we
must get rid of our kings In America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
BARRIERS STRIKE AGAIN TO-DAY.
Razor wielders Indulge Again In
Their Fsvorite Pastiuse.

The BARRIERS. who have probably beaten
the record for the number OF strikes In
the last three years. are to have another
strike to-day. The new strike was de-
cided on at a meeting OF the Journeymen
BARRIERS Syndicate. which was nrst or
ganized as the Journeymen BARRIERS
League, last evening In Casino Hall. ~
East Fourth street.
IL involves the BARRIERS in the district
from Fourteenth street to South Ferry.
most of the shops being on the East Slde.
The demands Of the BARRIERS are a work
ing day from A. NJ. to p. NJ. from
Mondays to Fridays inclusive, with an
hour of for lunch; to 10 p. M. on Satur-
days and 1 =. VI. on Sundays.
Leonardo Frislni. organizer OF the Syn
dicate." said that when the strike which
Is to go into effect this morning is settled
strikes will be ordered In other sections
of the city. section after section In the
same way. until the strike has gone over
the entire city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

The nude body OF man was found
floating In the water yesterday afternoon
on Midland Beach and removed to Nc
Ginley's morgue at Stapleton. The body
was that Of a man about 35 years OF age.
feet inches In height and Weighing
about 160 pounds. dark complexioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Company NJ, Twenty-second
Regiment, Completes Struc-
ture i'm Three Hours.

II you happen to cross Van Cortlandt
Park from the parade grounds TO the
golf course and find that the historic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Says she's Daughter of a Lord.

Hart said that his wife was sent to
,le Bellevue psychopathic ward by her
foster sister one night for threatening to
l,il her mother, and that In the hospital
she Insisted that she was the daughter Of
d, lord.
II am now very much attached to Miss
Eliza Frederic" said Hart, land proposed
marriage TO her year and half ago. We
have introduced each other as prospective
husband and wife and any change In my
position which will prevent this proposed
marriage viii entail irreparable injury
10 Miss Frederic and greatly affect my
own peace Of mind"
Miss Frederic said In an affidavit that
her marriage to Hart has been delayed
because OF his financial condition. and
that she is greatly attached to Hart and
his son and hopes nothing will occur to
prevent her marriage.
The records OF the Elizabeth Home for
Girls show that Mrs, Hart was taken there
by the matron OF an English ship, and
that her belief In her noble birth came
from fortune teller who so convinced
her OF the truth Of the story that she re-
fused TO attend public dancing classes
with other chilFen- ....-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
DAY AT COMFY YIELDS
LIVELY SENSATIONS
Diver Badly Hurt. Two Boats
Capsize, Snake Kills
Poodle.
FIFTY KIDDTES ARE LOST
Sightseers, Numbering 100000,
Enjoy Bathing and Side
show Attractions.
FIFTY KIDDIES ARE LOST

, r,.s 49, ,n.,,, a., .,a
49,, 49, a,,,ra into ,o,r ,ee, n,
- ,.,.t,,rad tis s,,,o at,y chi,d-en
- To-. 600 ooo narsons voI,,e,, IN sur,
a,...,,a go, hao,s o,rs,z,a a,d , sr,L.
.,a,,,ad oooa,o,s co. ord L,,,ed it
.la.a .h,,,,, no,-.raa n, coray
a" y. 'eS
island yesterday
One of the nifty lost children whom the
Coney Island police had to take care
., uas N,orr,s yye,rhero o wears old. of
- -, y.,ba,,., NJ nd
Luu'o" ''''eN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Your Summer suit should
be the "apple of your eye
Blue serge? Grey serge'
Fancy mixture?
Simply choose!
The rest you leave to us
if by any chance it fails to
measure up to your fullest
expectations - ''your money
back"
Summer suits, SIS TO siS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

John Rodey. "a years old, OF 900 Clin-
ton street, Brooklyn, was the bather who
received fractured spine by diving into
shallow water He was bathing at the
foot OF West Twenty street and dlved
from jetty there. He thought the water
was much deeper. At the Coney Island
Hospital he was placed In water cot
He is not expected to recover.
Four men In the catboat Unlbayo were
thrown into the water 400 yards off
Steeplechase pier when the boat upset
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They
were rescued by lifeSuards and others
who put out in boats.
Three men started from the foot OF
Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn. yesterday
to go to Manhattan Beach In the "a foot
motor launch Mildred s., owned by George
Scheper OF 675 Forty-ffth street, Brook
Ign. or the foot OF Ocean Parkway at
Coney the batteries In the launch gave
out and the engine stopped. Waves began
| to BUFFET the boat against the bulkhead
and the men were tossed into phe water.
They were brought safely to shore by life
guards. The motor boat was demolished
by being pounded against the bulkhead
The snake which killed a poodle dog and
was reported to be a "typhoon" did Its
lethal work In Luna Park.
In Sheepshead Bay several hundred EN-
ployees of the Austro- American Line had
an outing. Among the events was mile
| race of models of all the steamships in
the lines service. Charles Phelps. Jr,. q
| boy, sat In the smokestack OF his ship
and won. His boat was a model of the
Kaiser Franz Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
w. A. Brady Has Party.

William A. Brady, the theatrical man.
ager. was the leader of a personally con-
Quoted tour through Luna Park last eve
ming. after giving a shore dinner at Tap
pans. His guests were his wife. Grace
George; his daughter, Miss Alice Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hearst, Judge
Ebert III. Gary, Ethel Barrymore and her
husband, Russell Colt; Laurette Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Nixon. Mary Nash
and Julien Gerard About 10 80 o'clock,
when thunderstorm struck Coney Islano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Since we introduced the
""Gymkhana" sports shirt, a
lot of limitations have been
rushed on the market.
But there's only one
"Gymkhana" and that's here.
In white and khaki color;
also white silk.
Everything men and boys
wear.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
ESCAPES FROM PEST HOUSE,;
CAPTURED IN NICHOLAS CO

Harvey Kennedy, Il Nicholas county
boy. escaped from the pest house
near this city. Friday and made his
way back to Carlisle. He was just
recovering from a case OF small pox
and was wearing the clothing that he
had used about the pest house. Judge
c. A. Mcmillan notified Judge James
Mitchell, of Carlisle, who with the
assistance. of DR.. Spencer and c. G..
Dunn, Chief of Police, located Ken
nedy in Dorseyville, suburb of Car
Isle. He was returned to the pest
house here. The presence of the boy
in Carlisle caused considerable ex-
element there as there has not been
a case of small poX in that city in a
great while, and it was feared that be-
fore he could be taken he would have
come in contact with large number
of citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31

Carey Clay, James McClintock, Corne.
Illus James.
Mr.. Joseph M. Rion is quite ill
at his home on West Second street.
Mrs. Houck, of Cynthiana, is Wis.
ltlng Mrs. w. E. Ellis, in this city.
Mr.. Wallace Clark is confined to
his home on Fifteenth street with a
slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Clay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlton Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Fithian, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. Buck.
ner Woodford,. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. F.
P. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fergu-
son; Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. Geo.
Alexander Miss Elizabeth Steele,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Kate AL,
exander, Miss Rachel Virgins, Miss
BeSs Holiday, Miss Mayme Holiday,
Miss Carolyn Roseberry, Mrs. White
Warden, Miss Marie Talbot, Miss
Mary Mitchell, Miss Frances Clay
MesSrs. VIM. Blakemore, Charlton
Clay, Ireland Davis, Tom Prichard
Joseph Hall, Frank Sledd, j. w.
Young, Graham Young, Charles Filth
ian, Thomas Walker, Lucien Arnspar-
ger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
ATTENTION, YOUNG
MEN, YOUNG WOMENL

Do you desire position in the clas
sified civil service? Post Office Clerks
Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks
etc., in demand. Ages Is to As. Sal
airy $75to $3.50 monthly. Hundreds
Of appointments to fill vacancies, ex
tension of service and Parcel Post
Mr.. H. L. Carl will be at the Windsor
Hotel in Paris on Tuesday, April Z
inquiring for young men and women
who desire to qualify for these ap
pointments. He will be there one
day only, noon until 8 p. m. Those
interested should call and see him
without fail. Minors must be accom-
panied by parents.
(21-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
JUDGE STOUT GRANTS DIVORCE
TO MRS. ANNIE SHARP HOPKINS

Judge Robert L. Stout in the Cir
cult Court Friday granted Mrs. Annie
Sharp Hopkins, of Sharpsburg, Bath
county, an absolute divorce from her
husband, Henry T. Hopkins, OF Little
Rock. this county. The couple were
married in Lexington OCTOBER H.
1910.
In her petition Mrs. Hopkins prayed
for an absolute divorce and asked the
court 20 revert to her such property
belonging 20 her as was, IN the hands
Of her husband. Sle alleged that
during tie three years OF their mar
ried life Hopkins had spent upwards
of $4,000 of her estate.
Before the case was submitted 70
Judge Stont amended petitions were
Sled by The plaintiff in when a por
ton Of the allegations were omlttel
and a financial settlement erected oui
of courf.
MS. Hopkins is q daughter OF the
late Waller Sharp. for years g prem
nent merchant. &C Sa2r2sbIrs' B@ef
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE MELTS
GAS PIPE IN JEWELRY STORE

A trolley wire which broke and
came in contact with an electric
light service and grounding in COM
bination chandelier, caused consider
able excitement. in the jewelry store
OF A. J. Winters & Co. yesterday aft
ernoon. The gas pipe in the chande-
lier was melted in several places and
the gas was ignited. 1t was accom-
panied by slight explosion which
alarmed those in the store, but no
damage was done. The burning gas
mounted to a height Of about two feet
and the service was cut off until the
damage could be repaired.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
TIE FAIR STORE.

We have been in this community
and in this same store, which we
named '"The Fair Store" low p
years, and old-fashioned honesty is
still the best policy, or we would prob
ably not be here today. But we are
still here, and will offer the entire
week, Or as long as they last. heavy
10-quaTt size Galvanized Iron Pals at
10c. each: 12-quart size at 12c. each;
14-Quart size at lac. each.
Don't you want to make your home
more attractive? Then why not Sc
iect your wall paper now, and let one
OF our expert paper hangers put it on
before the rush season is on? We
still have en- hand a select line OF at
tractive patterns, bought from the
National Five and Ten Cent Store,
ana we are disDosing Of them at just
abuot half Of their actual value.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
MCKEE MAY STAGE BOXING
BOUTS IN PARIS SOON

Jchn B. Mckee, the Lexington box
ing promoter, was in Paris SATURDAY
night en- route TO his old home IN MI.
Sterling, from Cincinnati, where ne
was in conference with a numoer OF
well-known boxers. who he hopes TO
present to the fight fans of the Blue
grass section in the near future. Mi.
Mckee stopped over in Paris to con-
suit with a number OF his friends as
tc the advisibiliay of staging a bout
in this city some time during the
months of April or May.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-31
(17-2wks.
LEGAL FIRM CLOSES BIG
DEAL FOR BLUE GRASS

4 big deal liz Bluegrass seed was
consummated last week when the
yeU-known Paris firm OF Chas. S.
brent & Bro, boug:.t 12,009 bushels
of the 1912 crop in Madison county.
The seed was purchased from H. q.
Hanger, W. G. Bennett, and I. ID.
Chenault, and brought the sellers the
total OF nearly S10,009. The pI.ce is
said TO be a little lower than Ia
prevailed for some time.