davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
sEApLANE MAY FLY THIS WEEK
500 Club ~ Mark wanamnLe .
Filler for Identification.

The flying boat that Rodman Wanna
maker is to start across the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to the coast of Ire
land next month will he marked for iden-
LITIGATION by officials Of the Aero Club Of
America before the trip begins
Communications have been received at
the Aero Club here from the Royal Aero
Club OF England authorizing the Ameri-
can organization to observe the start OF
the night, inasmuch as there Is no afYili-
ated aero club In Canada. Alan X. Haw-
ley, president of the Aero Club of America.
will be one Of the officials. The others
have not yet been selected
The Wanamaker seaplane will be
marked with a seal branded on the hull
or one OF the struts just before Lieut..
John Cyril Porte flies out from St. John 8
harbor. A description OF the craft will
be cabled to Harold f. Derrin, secretary
Of the Royal Aero Club. who will identify
the craft upon it's arrival.
The exact time of the start will also be
cabled to the Royal Aero Club, as we'll
as the probable landing place. Tho time
allowed for the transatlantic Night under
the rules OF the Northcliffe prize 10 sew
enty-two hours.
The work OF assembling the Wanna
maker machine Is now in progress at
Hammondsport and Lieut.. Porte believes
he will be able to make the first trial
flight over Lake Keuka by the end OF this
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
WIFE, 90, SUES LEvEY, "a.
Former Park Commissioner. In De-
fence, Calls Marriage Void.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich took
testimony yesterday in a suit for separa-
ton by Mrs Warrena Dodge Levey. %
years old. against Clarence ID. Levey. 81
years old. who has been a Park Commits
sioner Of Manhattan and member OF
the Board OF Assessors Mrs. Levey Is
suing for abandonment and mons support,
and asks liberal alimony because her hus-
band Is heir to n fortune left by his
father. a manufacturer of playing cards.
In his defence Levey asks to have the
marriage annulled. He said that he was
induced to marry the young woman by
her uncle. with whom he was living. and
says that Immediately after the ceremony
was performed in Hoboken in February.
1912, he had an attack OF rheumatism
that kept him In bed three weeks. When
he recovered he learned that his wife
had had an alteration with her uncle
because he had married the housekeeper.
and on the advice OF the uncle he ex-
cluded his young wife from his house.
Accordingly Levey contends that the mar
riage should be annulled because he never
lived with his wife.
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
MRS. POSES COUNTER
SUIT BREAKS DOWN
Divorce Defendant Fails to Get
Witnesses to Substantiate
Her Accusations.

Mrs. Lillian X Poss's counterclaim for
against her broke down suddenly yester-
day morning because OF Mrs. Poss's In
ability to get enough witnesses TO sub
stantiate her claim. The announcement
by George Gordon Battle. attorney for
Mrs. Poss, that he had no more evidence
to offer caused Posss counsel, Abraham
Levy. TO ask an adjournment until the
afternoon to enable him to summon wit
ness for the defence The case will 90 to
the jury to-day.
Mrs. Poss's witnesses were Stanley X.
Greenidge and Festus NJ. Donald. elevator
boys In the apartment house where Poss
was a frequent caller on his friend Ira
Il. Hickok. Greenidge was sure that
young women called at the Hickok apart
ment while Poss was there, but while
Donald saw young women go up to the
apartment he wasn't sure that Poss was
there.
Douglas A. Matheson. who was Poss' 3
chauffeur from May to December. 1915.
told of many trips when a Mrs. D.. pre-
viously referred to as Mrs. Marion Draper
of 204 West Eighty-sixth street, was IN
the car with Poss. Poss and Mrs. Draper
took trips through Westchester county. he
said, and went to luncheon at the Plaza.
and to dinners at Castle Cave and the
RitZ-Carlton. The chauffeur could remem-
Der no act OF lndiscretion by Poss. he
said.
Mr.. Hickok testified that. although Poss
was at his apartments In the Maryland
many times he was never there alone.
James Arthur Clark, an automobile
dealer, testified that II was he and not
Poss who accompanied Hickok on an auto
trip with two women whose telephone
numbers only were known to Clark. The
women were referred to as Miss Column
bus and Miss Morningside. William w
L. Roach testified that he was playing
pool with Poss one night when Mrs. Poss
said her husband and Hickok entertained
two women in Hickok's apartment.
The attorneys will sum up this morn
ing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
WON'T PAY WIFE, IS HELD.
II Declared Incompetent Mont.
gomery May Escape Punish ment.

Lloyd T. Montgomery. formerly a con-
hdent!sl employee Of the Mutual Life In
r'Irance Company. was adjudged In con-
tempt OF court yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Lehman for non-payment
Ut ellmony to Mrs. Frances ]. +. Mont
so'u--y, although proceedings to declare
him an incompetent are to be heard In
Tompkins county next Monday.
Mrs, Montgomery asked for alimony in
a separation suit brought six months ago
Montgomery was directed to pay IS a
week. but paid nothing. and week ago
Justice Giegerich granted n separation to
the wife When the application to punish
montgomery for contempt was filed his
attorneys notified Justice Lehman that his
son. to whom he had assigned all his
property. had started the lunacy proceed
tnss against Montgomery. Mrs. Mont
sonery's attorney asserted that the in
stitution Of the lunacy proceedings was
trick to prevent her from collecting ALI
mony.
Justice Lehman ruled that Montgomery
may he relieved of punishment on proof
tha' he has been sdtudsed Incompetent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Short Jaunts for Little Money in
Glacier National Park

want TO send you folder, OF which the
above is the title. ! want every family in
the country to realize that II Is possible.
without great expense to 20 to the Ameri-
can Alps and spend few delightful weeks
there. trout fishing and taking little trips
on foot. or In automobiles or on horseback
or by boat. which cost only from q TO IS
per day.
When people fully understand what this
country offers them In the Glacier National
Park OF Montana. many more hotels and
picturesque chalets will have to be built
there to accommodate visitors. tell you
the combination Of high mountains. great
chasms, mysterious glaciers. those moving
rivers OF solid ice. and with all the health
giving climate, the wonderful invigorating
air, is a gracious gift that 10 being offered
by nature to all those who will take the
trouble TO inquire and find out II a trim to
The Glacier National Park is possible
thing for them.
Let me give you complete Information
Let me send you a copy OF the short
Jaunts" folder, a map of the park and some
other interesting illustrated booklets, and
also tell you about the LUXURIOUS "Oriental
Limited the only train that runs through
from Chicago to Glacier National Park.
W, J: Berger, General Agent Passenger Dept.
Bldg. New York. Tel Mad So sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
BURST MAIN FLOODS 50 HOUSES.
streets Near jerome Reservoir Re-
come Rivers Aftcr ExplosIUm.

More than fifty houses in the nelghbor-
hood of Van Cortlandt and Jerome ave-
nues were flooded yesterday when o thirty
six inch water main at that corner burst
Then the Building department ordered
out the families from all the buildings
In a radius OF four blocks for fear their
foundations had been weakened by the
water.
The break was caused by a blast Of dy-
Mantle used by the Cooper & Evans Con-
struction Company, which Is excavating
for the foundations Of the pillars to hold
tho Jerome avenue extension Of the sub
way. As the spot is within a block OF
the Jerome Park reservoir the flood was
so terrific that tho streets soon became
rivers. To stop II 1t was necessary to cut
Off The Bronx water supply.
Two gangs of laborers were kept busy
for two hours pumping the water from
the seven foot ditch in which the main
was laid. The sidewalk In Jerome avenue
was undermined for several blocks and
the tagging fell in. The Union trolley
line was tied up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
REESE TO TELL HIS STORY.
Man in winter Mystery VIII Tes-
ttfy yoIuntarily.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June I'D. Meredith
Reese. Jr.. the last man who Is known to
have seen Miss Ella q. Winter. the stem
ographer whose body was found In Curtis
Bay. will 30 voluntarily to Annapolis to-
morrow to tell his story to States Attor-
ney Green, according to a statement made
by Mrs Reese. his mother, tonight.
Sheriff Potee said to-day that 1t was
his belief that the matter will be dropped
tomorrow. when Or. william b. Penni-
man. the State chemist who Is analysing
the stomach. makes his report. While no
statement as TO what the chemist found
has been made, 1t Was intimated by man
In close touch with the situation, that
there will be nothing in the report to
warrant further investigation than has
already been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
ASKS U. S. TROOPS NEAR BUTTE.
Montana Governor Appeals TO Will
sOn-Au Mines May Close.

BUTTE. Mont. June 15.--Gov. Stewart
who came to Butte this morning to inves-
tigate the labor troubles caused by the
rebellion of miners against the Western
Federation OF Miners, was In conference
with the Sheriff and mine owners nearly
all day. but denies that he has requested
President Wilson for Federal troops. He
did ask the President TO order a troop
OF Federal soldiers transferred TO Fort
Mssoula or Fort Harrison. now aban-
doned. SO that they could be brought to
Butte II needed
The striking miners returned to work
to-day without molestation from the Fed
GRAFTON officers. Federation national Of
ficers will attempt to regain hold OF the
situation tomorrow. On Wednesday the
strikers will meet to take a referendum
vote on the question OF refusing to submit
longer to the Federation.
II the strikers are supported generally
by the vote and the Federation men in
sist that the companies recognize their
contract to employ none but Federation
miners all mines In the district will prob
ably close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
CONDEMN CATHOLICS BOYCOTT.
Guardians of Liberty IndOrse
Nathan as Fair Com m issioner.

The National Court Of the Guardians of
Liberty has adopted a resolution con-
demning the proposed boycott OF the
Panama-Pacihc exposition by Roman
Catholics because Of the appointment of
former Mayor Ernesto Nathan OF Rome az
representative of Italy. The resolution
asks all patriotic organizations to go on
record as approving Mayor Nathan's APP
pointment and supporting the exposition.
The resolution condemns the proposed
boycott as utterly un-American, unpatri-
otto and foreign TO the spirit OF American
ideas" Copies will be sent to President
Wilson and the officers OF the EXPOSE
ton. They are signed by Gen Nelson A.
Miles. Chief Guardian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SALOON ROW ENDS IN MURDER.
Dying Victim shoots Man-IIeId -
His slayer.

Fred Derrick. formerly a driver in the
Department OF Street Cleaning of t37
East Fifteenth street, was shot and killed
last night In George Eichler's saloon. at
t2l East Fifteenth street. Philip y.
Coyle, 22 years old. OF tl2 East Nine
teenth street, is held charged with the
murder.
According TO the saloon keeper, Der
rick was drinking when Coyle came into
the place and without any warning opened
fire. Derrick fell and Coyle dropped the
gun and ran. Derrick picked up the re-
vover staggered to his feet and fired
one shot after Coyle, which hit him in
the arm. Then Derrick fell dead.
Neghbors say that Derrick, a large
man, has beaten Coyle on several occa-
sions. Coyle denies any knowledge of
the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

The officers OF the United Brotherhood
Of Tailors, against whose members a
general lockout was declared several
weeks ago. which was intended to involve
about 10000 coat tallors, reported yes
terday that the lockout has ended and
that several strikes resulting from the
lockout have been settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
PRISON FOR DEATH THREATS.
Men Who Tried to BIsckmaiI New
York Importer Get Eight Years.

PHILADELPHIA. June l5.-Sentences Of
eight years In the Eastern Penitentiary
were imposed here to-day upon Aramanag
Kazizian and Garabad Narinian, Arme-
mans convicted of attempting to extort
$1,000 from Miriam Karagheusian, r
wealthy New York importer, by means of
threatening letters.
Postal Inspector Smith informed Judge
Thompson, who sentenced the men. that
Karagheusian's uncle was killed seven
teen years ago that the importer and his
family for years were terrorized and
threatened and that other fellow coun-
trymen OF the defendants had been
threatened with death unless they bought
Immunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
siegeI Receiver Pays Out &S21 .O33.

Henry Melville, receiver In bankruptcy
for Henry Siegel & Co, bankers. filed his
report in the United States District Court
yesterday. He says that at the time he
assumed his task the banks books
recorded $4,000. 900 In deposits. made by
1000 depositors. Convertible assets. con-
sisting of cash, coupons. checks, notes,
&c. amounted to $4ss.S46. according to
the report. OF this amount Melville has
,disbursed $42l.033 under the settlement
plan to date, leaving a balance of S6s,S3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
SALES ny AUCTION

BY VIRTUE OF an execution W. ~,
this day household furniture 90 gao -
Figst st.net, Rgv7k'y-. or AE1" " a.
2. =, !CG!i ~ E2lp, '.'iF A-'."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
HORSES STOLEN;
MAN IS ARRESTED
JACOB BELL Is BEING HELD BY
AUTHORITIES-BE
TO BE INSANE.

Walking boldly into the pasture of
w. T. Porter near the Olney ceme-
terry, Jacob Bell, the old man who has
been demonstrating a gas heater on
the streets for the past few weeks
haltered a horse, led 1t into the city
and sold 1t for 500 to B. b. Gervais,
proprietor of the Alta feed yard. He
secured 800 for the animal. and. en-
boldened and encouraged by his sue
cess he repeated the theft with the
result that he Is now under arrest and
bids fair to receive a sentence to the
penitentiary or commitment to the
hospital for the insane with the chanc.
es in favor of the latter alternative.
The first theft, according to the Of
ficers, occurred on Thursday. The
animal was not missed from the pas.
ture until after the second was stolen.
Yesterday Bell went to the pasture
again and put halter on fine three
year-old The very boldness of the
deed. done in broad daylight, almost
made il successful again. He was OBJ
served in the act by n man passing
through the field and this man only
HleUtiOIltu TIC Iudttci a. tuc
house sometime afterwards. 1nvesti-
CATION showed two horses missing, one
belonging to Porter and the other to
his SON -in-law. Mr.. Porter same to
the city and noticed Bell leading the
horse. He Was not sure. however,
that the horse was his son-in-law s
three-year- old. When he reported the
matter to Sheriff Taylor. II was
o'clock in the evening and Bell and
the horse had disappeared.
The sheriff notified his deputies
over the county to keep watch and
this morning his brother. w. r. Tay-
ior Of Athena. noticed Bell walking
into that town leading the animal. He
had evidently been walking all night.
He was taken into custody and will
be returned here.
The officers believe the old man is
mentally unbalanced and will have
him examined by physicians. II will
be remembered that a few weeks ago
he was the complaining witness
against several men in police court
on charge that they had high
lifed" him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
BURGESS NAY YET RUN
FOR STATE SEMkT0RSHIP
10 SUCCEED HIMSELF


In local political circles today
there is a seemingly we'll found
ed rumor that Senator ]. y.
Burgess may be a candidate to
enter the race. 1t is known that
a conference was on here last
evening and that political lead
ers of the republican party va
riety are anxious to get Mr.. Bur-
CESS to seek reelection. In fact
they have always wanted him to
run again.
Another feature of the legisla-
tive situation that is attracting
some attention is the fact that
thus far there is not single
avowed legislative candidate from
Pendleton. There are candidates
galore from other parts of the
county but seeming backward
ness has taken hold of local
people who might be suitable
timber for membership in the
senate or house. This situation
is causing some wonder as to
whether or not Pendleton is TO
60 without legislative represen-
tation next winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
EXTENSION WORK OF UMAT|[LA
COUNTY LIBRARY GETS RESULTS

The extension work of the Umatilla
county library is bringing results, ac-
cording to the monthly report OF Miss
Sabra Mason, librarian, to the library
board, ten different communities hav-
ing already commenced preparations
for the establishing of branches Of
the library.
Two libraries will be located in
council rooms. each being a one room
separate building. heated and lighted
by the cities-Milton and Freewater.
Two commercial clubs have offered
their rooms for library purposes-He-
lix and Pilot Rock. The two largest
school districts OF the county, Fern
dale and Vincent, are making careful
plans and have provided room. shelv-
ing, librarians and have been select
ing the books they want. The two
cities first to provide library accom-
modations have already reported
their choice of books. These have
been checked up with the stock on
hand In the central library and a
purchasing list made out of those
needed. Two more checked lists have
just been received from Pilot Rock
and Ferndale which are being COM
pared with the books on our shelves.
Four committees are still working on
their lists and will have them ready
in few days. tanfield has its board
appointed. Hermiston has its present
location chosen and is working on the
book list. Weston and Umatilla are
also taking up the matter of an ordi-
nance to authorize library boards.
Book Selection-The Oregon state
library has furnished several copies of
Buying list of books for small IL
braries." compiled by the New York
state library, with the suggestion that
the first branch libraries be largely
selected from this list Each board
has been offered copy of this list
from which to select titles. The re-
turns have been very gratifying and
show a desire for worth while mate
rial on agriculture and various COM
munity interests with less emphasis on
books of fiction than is usually shown
In larger places.
Promise was made that branch Ii
braries would be installed in the or
der that reports were received. show
ing provision OF suitable rooms and
librarian. So far the returns show
that the following will be the first
in order OF receiving branches: Mil
ton, Freewater. Ferndale (schooD
Pilot Rock and Vincent (schooD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
JOE CRAIG SEEKS TO GET
VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY

Joe Craig well known local Indian
interpreter and secretary Of the
Brotherhood of North American In
dians. is now engaged with his broth
er William Craig in an effort to Sc
cure what they consider their por-
ton of the estate of their grandfath-
er the late Col. William Craig, who
died near Lewiston in 1859. Colonel
Craig was a white man and a vir-
ginian. For services rendered the
government he was given a $40 acre
claim on what is now the Neg Perce
reservation. 1t is very valuable land
and there is an offer of $4,000 for
the property provided the title can be
cleared.
The patent to the land was not is
sued until last September when title
was issued in the name of the heirs
of William Craig Joe Craig, Sr.,
father of the local man, was one OF
four children of the old pioneer and
thus the two brothers are joint heirs
to one-fourth the property.
1t appears the present holders OF
the claim assert they have title
through purchase from the heirs in
advance of the issuance of the pat
ent. Joe Craig. however. asserts he
did not sell his interest There also
is question as to the legality of a
transfer made in advance of the issu-
ance of the patent. Judge Lowell is
representing the local claimants in
their efforts to secure the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
NEWS SUMMARY
General.


England is stirred over death of
Benton whom General Villa ordered
executed.
Posses search for bandits who held
up Northern Pacific train and killed
three passengers. Awards of SIS 900
each have been offered for their cap
turc.
-Four persons meet death in south-
ern California. Rains continue and
that more fatalities have occurred.
General villa murdered Benton In
cold blood is declaration of citizens OF
FL Paso.
Rock crushcr at Portland Is blown
MP by dynamite. No dcw is found
to persons responsible.
Sheep sale season to open at Pilot
Rock May 81.
Senator Burgess may become cam
didate to succeed himself.
Ten communities in county prepar.
ing to establish branch libraries.
Western Tri-state league directors
to meet here next week.
Joe Craig, prominent Indian, seeks
to secure part Of grandfather's estate
Pendleton IL. S. basketball team de-
feated by la Grande In hard game.
Jacob Bell steals horses from pas.
ture in broad daylight.
City Motor Car Co. opens for bust.
ness.
Evangelist Bulgin breaches to great
crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-21
BU[G|N GIVEN OVATION WHEN HE
OPENS REVIVAL MEETINGS HERE
Evangelist Delivers First Sermon Last Night at the Tabernacle to large
Audience" Come to do Good to be blessing He Decae
The Impossible Demands Of Jnbee is Subject Of Address,
(By Rev. y. NJ. COrnelison. J

DIR. Bulgin was heartily applauded
by the tabernacle crowd of a thou
sand strong as he came down the aisle
last evening.
The choir has been steadily aug
mented until last night nearly every
seat was taken. AS early as 7:15 Mr.
Rose and his singers with repeated
gospel songs were making the walls
and roof bulge out. But the audience
was not disappointed any more and
little later heard Bulgin. Mr.. Rose
happily coaxed the audience to enter
more into the singing. Smile and
sing, you people with long mule face
like that can't sing" he said. Then
again, Now. everybody sing that
Glory just like good Methodists." T"
The response was ready.
On being introduced to the audi
ence by Rev. c. l.. Grim, DR.. f. j..
Bulgin made a plain statement of his
purpose in coming to Pendleton on
the invitation Of the ministerial as
sociation.
~ come to do good. to be a bless
ing. not curse. In doing this / am
going to hew to the line, yet not go
about hunting for sin. If any of tha
chips that fly in the hewing process
hit any of you in the face, the thing
for you to do is to change the posi-
ton of your face. for the attitude OF
Jesus Christ and his Gospel toward
sin cannot be changed. 1t is a va,
of determination.
The program was announced BY
God himself. for Jesus became mani
| fest in the flesh to destroy the work
OF the devil. The evangelist will bt
| criticized, Christ himself was. The
! evangelist, as all Christians. beint
only small incarnation Of Him
comes far short and makes mistake6
Say then 1T is a mistake of Bulgin'
head, not his heart All evangelist
tell lots of stories. as will but neve
a vulgar one. No one shall blush a
any thing l say. / will quit the min
istry first. II the Gospel story that
| tell is not strong enough TO hold tn,
crowds without vulgarity Yet / ma,
have funny streak in me and will