davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
WOULDN'T GIVE UP BABY
DEAD FOR THREE DAYS
And No Food for Mother or the
Other Little Ones and Father
Out Of Work.

Patrolman Marks entered n thrss room
house nj 3ll Cowell street. Brookly 7 yes
terday afternoon and looked arc nd in
the gloom. He heard means coming from
bed He looked more closely and saw
n woman holding something In her arms
1t was baby. Its eyes were closed. II
was dead.
WHY" he began.
ITS dead" the woman said. Died
last Monday morning"
But. why" he started.
I'VE didn't have any money to bury
II. So-so-well. loved IT," And she
wept
The patrolman looked around the room
again. Near him was a man with a
drawn. pinched face. In corner Of the
room two children were crying. begging
for food. Then the man. Michael Fono-
witz. told his story.
I'VE haven't eaten for week." he said
The patrolman wished dog outside didn't
bark so loudly. so he could hear better
'"rhe baby was born last Monday morn
ing. The midwife told us lots OF things
to do. Said get warm blankets and some
medicine for my wife How could we?
We didn't have even food. The baby only
lived n short time-maybe an hour"
Annie. years old. asked for some
bread. and the father explained he would
get Ii In n short time, perhaps
ago" Fonowitz continued. while the pa
trolman felt In his pocket. his fingers
closing tightly over few coins there.
Then l lost my Job We hadn't saved
any money. II always kept us busy
getting enough food. Then Annie was
sick and the doctor said he had to have
a couple OF dollars. We had some foo 4
In the house. but that was gone soon,
Most OF 1t went to Mary" pointing to
his wife. Then last week all the food
was gone. / didn't eat at ALL The kids
needed II more than me-"
Again he stopped. This time he went
to the bed and said something to his wifi,
and she tried to smile, She gave him
the dead baby and he laid II on a couch In
n corner OF the room.
That's about ALL" he said.
The patrolman went out and bought
some food. Then he arranged that the
baby be buried by the city. A reporter
saw the man for whom Fonowitz had
worked. The man kept a chicken market
Yes he said. "I'll take him back. II,
isn't worth much, but III try and use him
Didn't know he was 80 hard up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
GUILTY IN PRIMARY FRAUDS.
Hoboken Jury Coavicts Two More
and Acquits Two.

Joseph L. Cassidy. the Republican
Judge. and Joseph Brannelly. the Demo-
cratic inspector Of the election board In
the Fifth district Of the Fifth Ward
Hoboken. were found guilty yesterday of
having made a false return of the vote
cast at the primary last September. Ed
ward l.. Ralf the Republican clerk and
Alexander ]. Finley. the Democratic
clerk, were acquitted. The case was
heard by struck jury sitting with Judge
Tenant In the Court of Quarter Sessions
The ballots cast In this election dis
trict were counted by the juryTnen. They
found differences Of from one to twenty
two votes for each of the eighteen candi-
dates between the correct tally and tho
return made by the election board.
Twenty-four men have been tried 50
far on charges Of fraud arising out Of
ths primary last September. OF these
eleven have been convicted. one pleaded
non vult and twelve were either acquitted
or the indictments against them were
Quashed. There remain to be tried
twenty Eight election officers and two
members OF the Republican county COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

The speechiess dinner held recently was
outdone all sorts Of ways as an innova-
tion by the consumers fashion dinner
given by the Advertising Mems League
of New York at the Aldine Club. 200
Fifth avenue, last night.
Five hundred and ffty-two persons
were present. men and women. The
women were the guests Of honor and had
a toastmistress all their own They not
only ate the best advert lsed foodstuffs
In the country but saw some Of the city's
most beautiful mannequins The models
strolled among the tables between courses.
Colored lights enhanced the wonder Of
pink. green. blue. vermilion. red and
orange wigs and threw into bold relief
the splendor OF this springs newest things
In the way Of feminine attire.
There were thirty-fve different CO.'S
tunes. and male diners who saw them are
prepared to say that the silk stockings
were very attractive. There were eve
ming gowns and morning gowns and after
noon gowns retiring and boudoir gowns
and tango gowns and every kind of gown
that the mind OF man has evolved for the
delight OF woman. The expressions on
the faces OF the women guests as they
resolved to make Henry buy me one Just
like that" as the thirty-five swept by was
a beautiful thing to the eye OF a dealer.
Here is the way the advertising people
went through with the potpourri OF ac-
tivities. in the words of their own order
Of events:
william II. Insersoll. president OF Al
vertising Mems League. presiding
Miss Ida Clark, toastmaster Tor toast
mistress, a. you preferl.
First--The reception at 9.
Guests will please look as pleasant as
possibie).
second-The Advertisers dinner at I.
tBrot about thru the patient. persistent.
sieepiess. diplomatic-especially the diplo-
matic--cnorts of Messrs Dunn!ng and
McCann)
Third-Dress parade and feast Of models.
wives and sweethearts can procure
darkened glasses for their escorts by apply
ing to Anthony Comstock)
Fourth-Mr Dempsey on How Fashions
Originate
tIt is not generally known that certain
members OF the que In favor of a
law making IL misdemeanor to change
the fashions more frequently than once In
four years)
Fiuh-Mrs Christine Fredericks on "Ad-
vertising From the Consumers Viewpoint"
1--WE have requested Mrs. FrederIcks 70 dis
egard the feelings OF our advertiser members
and tell the whole truth-even the painful
truth II necessary)
Sixth-Alfred d. Woodruff The Re-
sponsibill,y FOR the High cos, OF Food
stuns"
compared with the charges Mr Woodruff
will make against your wife. the removal OF
money from your pockets while you sleep Is
innocence Itself,
And then-Alfred W. Mccain will eS-
plain the difference between milk and milk.
1T was an Irishman who remarked that
even should a batch of kittens be born In an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
BIG HAUL IN OPIUM RAID.
Eight Prisoners and $4,000 Worth
of Drug Taken,

Headquarters men acting at the In
stance of Police Commissioner Mckay de-
scended upon Chinatown yesterday after
four days Of investigation had convinced
them that things were wide open there
They bagged eight Cinnamon. routed
out nfty women and carted to Police
Headquarters three trunks filled with
pipes. knives lid guns Moreover. they
connscated about $4,000 worth OF opium
II was one OF the most successful raids
Chinatown has seen In years.
They first went to l5 Mott street. where
they arrested Hong Long. Jim Long and
HON Fong.
They made quickly for Is Doyery street.
There they grabbed Long Jim. On Toy.
On Att and Jim Yung More women were
shaken from their slumbers and told to
get out More opium was brought from
closets and Jars. Guns ana knives were
raked from under the beds.
Most Of the opium was fosnd at Is Mott
street Hong Long admitted that ~ was
the proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
WHITMAN TO TAKE UP
BISCHOFF FAILURE
DepOsitOrs Say Bank Took
Money Almost to Hour
Of Closing.

Statements made yesterday to Assistant
District Attorney Colnon may result In
an Investigation by the District Attorneys
Office of the affairs of the banking house
OF Henry BischofY 4 Co.. which 10 now in
the hands Of a receiver.
While depositors in the bank were al
leging to Mr.. Colnon that deposits were
received almost up TO the hour OF fail
ure the creditors Of the company were
holding a stormy meeting In the ONCE Of
Referee Macgrane Coke in the woolworth
Building.
Mr.. Coxe's ONCE could not hold a third
Of the 500 persons. mostly OF foreign
birth. who tried to attend the meeting,
and all the porters and available en-
ployees in the building had a hard time
handling the crowd.
Men and women fought TO get to the
narrow door OF the office. Al one time
1t looked as II police help would have to
be called, but finally volunteer Interpreters
explained to all within hearing that their
rights would not suffer and they Quieted
down. although none left until the meet
ing was over.
Those who got inside the room where
the meeting was held were the early ar
rivals. The late Corners soon filled the
halls and scrambled TO get closer. crying
out that they were being cheated and de-
manding a hearing.
The creditors elected as trustees Maui
rice Deiches. who was named receiver in
| the State courts, where the Bischoff firn
made an assignment before It was put into
bankruptcy Lewis Hoffman. an attorney
and Edwin c. Dusenbury. under a joint
bond Of 100000.
Mr.. Colnon will confer to-day with Dis
trict Attorney Whitman and will then de-
eide whether to have experts 20 over the
| Bischoff company's books. which are now
| In possession OF the receivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

power to deal with them tactfuily 10 a
growing factor In a mans business sue
cess. We shall have to come back
to coeducation here just as they are
coming back to 1t In the private schools
OF Germany and England. Then men
and women will meet and marry without
all this social and personal effort
'Militancy In England is another evi-
dence Of the failure Of men and women
educated apart from each other to get
each others point Of view. The mill
tants have the spirit of the martyrs Of
old. but their actions are unwise
and misguided. They have set out to
carry on n bloodless war and they are
doing IL. but II one r. to make war one
must destroy something. Men have de-
stroyed not only pictures but lives. and
thought themselves justified, when they
were struggling for liberty.
I'VE need more Co in this world. more
coeducation. cooperation-yes. even more
coquetry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
AGED 9, GIRDLEs WORLD TWICE
Chicago Roy, Four Years On the Go,
Travelled 400. 900 Mil..

San Francisco, March l2.--Four of
little Luther Angels six years OF life have
been spent In almost constant travel. and
he 10 claiming to-day the record as a
boy globe trotter. He arrived on the
Honoiulan from Honolulu with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Angel of Chicago
completing his second Journey around the
world.
He has travelled 200.000 miles. pene-
trating many out OF the way places In
South America. South Africa. Australia
and the Orient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
FRIcK ENDS $4,000, 900 DEALS.
Sells Property In Pittsbars for q
$4,000, 900 Hotel.

PIrrsBuRo. March 12.-H. C. Frick Of
New York. formerly Of Pittsburg. closed
u deal to-day for the sale Of a portion Of
the "old Cathedral" property. Fifth avenue
and Cherry way. to the Fort Pitt Hotel
Company. The transaction involved close
to 100000.
The purchaser will Immediately begin
the erection OF the 100000 William
Penn Hotel
Mr.. Frck also put the finishing touches
to the purchase he made OF 10000 acres
OF coal lands In Greene county q few days
ago by signing the final papers with ]. v.
Thompson OF Uniontown. This deal In
volved ee.o0o,o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
CLASH OYER CLOSER
TIES WITH JERSEY
Realty Dealers Oppose Tunnel
and Bridge Plans of
Merchants.
MEANS BLOW TO NEW YORK
Homeseekers Would Cross fluid.
son, Vacating Houses
Here, They Say.
MEANS BLOW TO NEW YORr

Representatives Of real estate ss,i...
associations and those OF merchants. a.
sociations FLASHED yesterday afternoo, :,
meeting called by the Federated c,v,,
Associations to discuss the propos,,o,
to bind New Jersey closer to New yo,.
by bridges or tunnels. The meeting v,.
held in the assembly room of the Ms,.
chants Association and was attended h,
representatives of twenty organization.
As q general proposition the merchant,
were confident that to bore a pair OF ,ur.
nels under the North River from som.
point near Canal street would do wonder,
in tho way Of relieving wheeled trsfrc
on the West Side and increasing IN.
transit facilities upon which the merchant,
depend In making deliveries to New Ie,-
sey. A bridge at Fifty-seventh stree,
would increase these advantages br,n,
more trade to New York and stlnula,.
automobile communication with the siste,
State.
on the other hand the real estate men
denounced the further increase NJ tun
nels. They said New York was a GOOD
deal Of a way station already becaus. o,
the existing tunnels and bridges
Jersey Realty Blooms.
DR.. Berg Of the United Real Estate
Dealers Association declared that New
York had been injured BY the Pennsy,
vania Railroad. which had :unnelled the
North and East rivers and had estab.
lished a rival OF Manhattan at Montaus
Point. He said New Jersey real estate
was Ave times as valuable now as before
the opening OF the North River tunnels
Abraham Korn agreed with Dr. Bsr
that the advantages Of tunnels and brtn
would be all on the side OF New Jer~y
He said that more homeseekers would 70
to New Jersey and that there would n
a great increase In the number OF vacan.
premises In Manhattan.
Franklin b. Duryea Of the Fifth Ave.
nue. Association offered the plea OF the
merchant for easier communication with
New Jersey. He said Manhattan wac
bound some day to be a place Tor busI.
ness alone. and that II II hadn't been
for the tunnels and the bridges the de-
velopment OF Brooklyn. The Bronx and
Queens would have been retarded to the
point OF extinction.
A representative Of the Automobile Club
Of America suggested that everybody 70
home and study the reports Of the New
York and New Jersey commissions which
have been investigating the subject fos
some years.
May Cost 100000 900.
The particular subject was n resolution
introduced by Bruce NJ. Falconer APPROX.
Ing the tunnels and bridge project
and urging the New York commission 70
report favorably on IL. In intr9durus
his resolution Mr.. Falconer so d that
the engineers estimated the cost Of a
tunnel at 200. 900 and OF q bridge Al;
s<c.000,000. He thought tina; . liberal
allowance for the inevitable graf and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

'Sunkist" Oranges
California Fruit Growers Exchange
Clear OK Tail Soup
The Fran a,oi An nr.nS N Mss, 60 Io.,
Tongue Bologna
Royal Scarlet Pepper stuffed Msnsanii,ss
Heinz + Pre 6 wsti'1 s%..t Gh.rs,ns
H. J. Heinz Company
Gold Seal Mammoth Queen Olives
Marcel Brand Pimentos
Acker' Neral { Sosai. Company
white Roe. funny Fish"
seeman Bros
Fresh pG,s sSs;s ss.S sss,s.ls
Baked Bananas with Karo syrup
Corn Products Refining Company
Premier sweet wrnkied Peas
Francis IL Loggett & Co.
California Asparagus
Park 4 Tilford
Bordens Fern Brand Butter
Borden's Condensed MIN Company
Kings Bread and Queens Bread
Bordens Neapoii,an Pure Food Ice crssn
Borden's Condensed MIX Company
Nabiscos
National Biscuit Company
''Yuban"--The Arbuekie Guest Coffee
Arbuokle Brothers
Crystal Domino Sugar
The American Sugar Refining Company
Premium Jams and JeilteS
santa Marta" Colombia Bananas
United Fruit Company
Black Diamond Cocktail
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Belle Mead sweets
Belle Mead Swtetmakers
Apoliinafis
Armour Top Notch Brlnd Grape Juice
Armour Co.
The special guests and speakers were
Miss Ida Clark. advertising manager OF
Scott q Bovine and president Of the
League for Advertising Women: Mrs.
Christine Fredericks. consulting house,
hold editor of the Ladies Home Journal
and of THE New YORK SUN; Louis Demp-
sey. vice-president Of the Butterick Pub
fishing Company Alfred T.. Mccain. food
expert OF the New York Globe, and AL
fred D. Woodruff. manager of the food
supply store Of the New York Association
for Improving the CONDITION Of the Poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
ADVERTISING MEN 1NDORSE
NEW STYLE GOWNS AND WIGS
Mannequins Show Them OF at Aldne Club Dinner
Wives Suggest Binders for Their
Husbands

sey.s subject, How Fashions Orig
mate" married woman guest re-
marked that so far as she could see
this years fashions originate at the Knee
and extend to point considerably soutn
Of the chin. Despite call for "blinders
for their husbands from some OF the
women the fashion parade" registered
a big hit. The gown bearers wore crea-
lions exhibited by the following:
Historical costumes. r. w. French D
Co. s East Fifty sixth street.
SILK costumes made Of American silks,
NJ. c. Nigel Il Co. 252 Fourth avenue.
Riding costumes. Mardi. 10 West Forty
seventh street.
Evening gowns. 8. oensberg Co. ~
West Forty-nfth street.
Evening and day costumes schots q
Co.. All Fifth avenue.
Tailored suits and sport coats, dream
20 East Thitty-third street.
Tailor made suits, Bruner WOODEN Com
pany, 395 Fourth avenue
The programme also announced that the
decorations and dress accessories were
used with the compliments OF 0imbel
Bros.
The gift giving-there was never any
thing like II. Tickets to the dinner cost
$3.50 each but every woman got presents
worth two or three times that and went
home hurdened down and wishing that
these advertising men would hold dinners
every night or oftener.
The meal and those who made Il pos
sible" follow:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
aRce. Thomas & Woodford.
TAYLOR DAIRY HERD
rs SOLD AT AUCTION

The public sale of dairy COWS and
other live stock, crops. implements
and household goods belonsing 70 Mr..
Newton II. Taylor. was held WedneS-
day. at the home on the winchester
pike. The weather vas ideal and 2
large crowd was In attendance. Geo.
D. Speakess auctioneer, makes the fol-
lowing report: Fifty-eight hgh-class
dairy cows were sold az prices from
s65 to s130 per head; brood sows, S20
70 $45; horses, $14750 to s205: mules
. in pairs, $3.50 to s407 so. single mules.
$3.50 to 1925 each; chickens, As to OF
cents each; guineas, 45 cents each
hay, SIG 10 s19 ton Farming imple
ments and household effects brought
good prices. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
have conducted a successful dairJ
business here for many years. Mr.
Julian Frank has rented the farm anc
win move there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
WALL APPOINTED.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 29.-The
name of Judge Garrett S. Wall, of
Maysville, was to-day sent to the
Senate to succeed himself as Demo
Hratic member of the State Board of
Control. His nomination was immedi-
ately confirmed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
NASHVILLE.

Wednesdays tobacco sales at Mays
vile, totaled 533,809 pounds, selling
at-fyoTn. So TO SIS per hundred. Offer
ines were medium. Them arket was
active and strong,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION cuREr

Five years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation 1 ever
knew of, and Cilamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes w. s. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
tJan) (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
HOUSE VOTES TO
ADMIT THOSE WHO
TOOK LOYAL OATH
ConfederateS Who SWore Be-
fore War Closed to Get
in On Pensions.
ATTEMPT TO AMEND
BILL MEETS DEFAT.
President Wilson Invited to
Meet With the K. E. A.
Next May.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 29.-Aftel
passing a bill to license trained
nurses, the House got down to work
and passed eight other bills, the most
important Of which was to widen the
Confederate pension law so as to ad-
NIT Confederate veterans who took
the oath Of allegiance to the United
States under duress before the close
Of the war.
An attempt was made to amend the
bill to include widows who had mar
ried old soldiers up to 1900, but this
was defeated. Mr.. Walton made a
speech against the amendment and
said 1t would open the way for pen
sion scandals simila1 to those which
have apperaed in National Govern
ment.
Representative Douglas, of Owen
county, whe is repoise to have Con-
gressional aspirations, made a fiery
speech in favor of the bill.
The expected thunderstorm in the
House over the Price affair, did not
materialize and the body adjourned
after adopting a resolution endorsing
the invitation of the Kentucky Educa-
tiOnal Association to President Wood
row Wilson to attend the annual meet
ing In Louisville May /.
NO STATEWIDE DRY" BILL.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 29.-There
will be no Statewide prohibition bill
introduced in the Kentucky Legisla-
ture during this session.
This was finally decided at a meet.
ing held in Frankfort Wednesday be-
tween Representatives of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and the Kentucky Branch of the Anti.
Saloon League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
Mt. STERLING

A total of 246.351 pounds OF tobac-
co were sold at Mt. Sterling, Wednes-
day. Prices we're firm. Prices
ranged from , to 90 cents. Nothing
fancy was offered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
CARLISLE.

Tobacco sales at Carlisle Wednes-
day amounted to abou 100000
pounds. Prices were from 81 to
SCI. The market was strong and snap
ply, with high crop averages.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
SHELBYVILLE.

The loose leaf market was strong
Wednesday at Shelbyville, but the
Door quality of the Offering reduced
the average to 5000 the hundred. A
total of 250,000 pounds was sold at
prices ranging from 81 to $40. There
we're few reflections. Receipts were
ighter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30
DANVILLE.

Two hundred thousand pounds of
tobacco were sold Wednesday at Dam
vile at an average of thirteen cents
pei. pound. Prices ranged from S425
to $2S hundred. The market was
strong.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

: n the Lexington market this season
Eas scored Wednesday, when five
''askets aggregating 1907 pounds
rom the crop of Heat & McCray, of
Nayette county, sold for 500 per hun
1red. This crop was remarkable for
the large amount of cigarette wrap
perft contained, and $40 5 pounds
brought shade above $25 hundred.
The general quality of the offerings
was better than has been before on
the market recently, although there
was so much common tobacco. Sales
were little higher on the better
Grades. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-30

The highest price paid for tobacco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-23
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that under
anti or of an order of sale granted
by the Hon. w. S. Wickersham, Judge
Of the County Court of the County OF
Dickey and State of North Dakota, I
ed on the 7th day of July 1913, the IN
dersigned, as Executor or the Last WIN
and Testament of Gunvor Arrlson, De-
CEASED will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, SUBJECT 70 tns
Confirmation of the Judge OF SAID
County Court, the following real pro-
The Southwest Quarter Is. w. NJ Of
Section Twelve C2) in Township One
Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, of
Range Fifty-four go West, of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
one hundred and sixty acres, more or
less, according to the United States
Government Survey thereof, situate In
Cass County, North Dakota.
That said real property will be sold
for cash, or one-third cash and balance
in two years, bearing interest at not
exceeding sever per cent, per annum,
and that said sale will be made on or
after the 18th day Of June 1914.
All bids must be in writing n may
be left at the Office of Pierce, Tenneson
a. Cupler, attorneys for said Executor,
at Fargo, North Dakota, or filed with
the Judge of said County Court, or de-
livered to the undersigned personally.
Dated this 18th day OF May ls14
executor of the Last Will and Tesla
men+ Of Gunvor Arrison, Deceased,
Rudyard, Montana.
PIERCE, TENNESoN & CUPLER,
Attorneys for Executor,
Fargo, North Dakota.
May 16-23-30.1