davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TWO HELD AS BURGLARS.
Letter Carrier on q Dome site Ezra nd
Strikes Robbers Trail.

Mrs. William ]. Mitchell OF 1851
Eighty-fourth street. Bath Beach, on her
way 10 church yesterday afternoon met
Charles Hassler. a letter carrier, and
asked him to stop at her house on his
rounds and put the meat for dinner which
he would ind on the rear porch. in the
Ice box.
Hassler found the meat and also the
kitchen door open He saw man hid
Ing In the house of T.. @. Vail. next door,
and with Mr.. Vail began to question the
stranger until he ran. The two and T..
j. Conroy. on ex-policeman, started after
him, but decided TO go back and sec II
some one wasn't inside the house. There
they surprised John Lapenna, bar
tender of Jl+ Fourth avenue. Brooklyn,
packing up valuables.
Lapcnna implicated Charles BUTLER Of
3d. Seventh avenue, Brooklyn as his
companion. BUTLER was arrested and
proved 10 be the man Hassler talked TO.
lie has confessed, the police say. to about
fifteen robberies in the Bath Beach sec
ton with Lapenna, and also admitted
that he ana a man named sweeney. Who
Is now In Elmra Reformatory for tho
crime, robbed Bridge Commiss Toner
kracke's house on Christmas Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CniOnists Force Adjournment
and Cause Discontinue
to Speaker.
REPORT HE MAY RESIGN
Final Vote on Irish Bill TO Be
Taken Monday, Is
Plan.
Speciai Cable Despatoh to TIM sun.

Spce"' Nuoec DcoputCN 70 iHb GUN
LONDON. May 2l.-The Right Hon.
James William Lowther. Speaker OF the
House OF Commons. who rarely makes a
blunder, took a unfortunate step this eve
ming which complicated the trouble that
had already arisen in the House. A section
OF the Opposition, as a protest against
Premier Asqulth's refusal to disclose the
terms OF the bill amending the home rule
bill. kept up a chorus of shouts OF lad
Journ," which made II impossible to con.
unuo the debate. II was n member OF
their own party whom the dsturbers re-
fusd TO hear.
Bonar Law, Arthur j. Balfour and
other Unlonist leaders, took no part in
the disturbance. which was confined to
about forty extremists OF their party.
The Speaker after waiting five minute,
asked Bonar Law IL tho persistent inter-
ruption had his approval. Bonar Law
was evidently angry at the question and
refused TO answer The Speaker after
expressing disappointment that the leader
OF the Opposition would not assist in keep
Ing order adjourned the session
II Is known that Bonar Law did not
sanction the interruption and that no had
indeed deprecated such action when he
had previously learned In the division
lobby that the extremists OF his party
were inclined to prevent any further de-
bate. This Is admitted by the Minis ,
terialists, who recall that Sir Henry Camp.
bell -Bannermsn when he was leader OF
the Opposition In 1905 refused an appeal
from the Speaker 10 check disorder by
his followers. All parties Indeed agree
that the Speaker had put a question to
Mr.. Law which the latter could not he
expected to answer. II he had replied
yes" he would have been condemned by
the country. IL lie haid said mo- he
would have been condemned by his par.
liamentary supporters.
The possibility OF the resignation Of
Mr.. Lowther. who has held tho post OF
Speaker since 1905. was canvassed In the
Hobbies this evening. He conferred with
the chief whips OF both parties and prob
ably realizes that he took an III advised
step. but there Is no ground for antici-
pating that he will resign, so far as
known.
Tho Government has fixed May 20 as
the day on which the home rule bill
will be passed for tho third and last time.
II. As expected. the extreme Unlonists
renew the disturbance the Speakers posi-
ton will become more difficult He is
we'll liked, however. and has the CONT
dence of the House generally. He may
make something IN the nature OF a state
ment tomorrow.
II lie worthy OF note that a section OF
the Liberals disapproves OF Premier As
quith's refusal 10 disclose the terms OF
the amending bill, which. he announced.
would be introduced in the House OF
Lords. thus giving the Commons the las;
voice on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BROKER MUST SERVE s YEARS
Dow's Sentence for Couverting
s23O,O 900 Upheld by supreme Court.

BosToN, May 2l.--Stevcn r. Dow, ex-
Broker, will have to serve his sentence OF
eight 10 twelve years in state prison. The
'ul berCh of the Supreme Court this
morning overrued his exceptions
He was charged with the conversion Of
$4,000 from the Algomah Mining COM
pany. s5l 900 from the Indiana Mining
Company and slO5.000 from the Franklin
Mining Company, He was president o.
each company and borrowed money on his
personal notes.
Dow contended that II was purely a
business transaction devoid Of criminal
intent, but the supreme Court held that
the defendant appropriated the money for
his use fraudulently. because the alleged
loans were unauthorized by the stock
holders or directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TRUST co. CHANGES NAME.
Column bia-k nickcrbOcker to
known ms the COlu m bia.

The board Of directors OF the Columbia
Knickerbocker Trust Company voted yes
terday to change the name OF the COM
pany to Columbia Trust Company. II was
announced that this change has been de-
c!ded on principally because OF the many
complaints BY depositors that the present
name is too long and cumbersome. II
II announced that there will be no change
In ownership or management.
II was also announced that due to the
large Increase In the trust business OF the
company additional quarters are required
and that the trust department Is being
enlarged by adding to Its present quarters
the entire front suite OF offices on the
second floor Of the building at 60 Broad
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
c. Cd. IsELIN CHARTERS YACHT.
Ituna VIII Garry Party ON Way to
NapanOch, ", Y,

The yacht TUNA has been chartered by
G. Cd. lselin and will sail from the
Columbia Yacht Club anchorage a;
Eighty sixth street, Hudson River. to-
morrow with party bound for Wanna
Farms Inn, Napanoch, y. T.
The yacht will dock at Kingston. where
automobiles will be waiting to take the
party to tho Catshllls. The return trip
will be made Monday. Among the guests
~ be August Belmont. Robert Bacon, j.
Borden Hartman, G. Oliver Iselin, Pierre
~ ard. Reginald ", Riyes, Francis X.
Appleton. Winthrop Chanler, Francis W.
Crosuinshleld, Amos Tuck French. Robert
Howe Henry Il, Livingston, Amedee II,
Moran, Henry W. Muuroc, Edward C.
Potter, Charles de Rhan II. Casim!r de
Rham, Alfred seton and james A. Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MURRAY HILL ASSN. FORMED.
New Organization wtII Work for
Opening Of Fourth Avenue.

Announcement was made Yesterday OF
the incorporation of the Murray Hill
Association. Inc. an organization de-
signed to secure the cooperation and con-
certed action OF all persons interested IN
preserving the residential character Of the
Murray Hill district and improving traffic
conditions.
The association proposes to work for
the passage OF the Parsons plan for the
opening OF Fourth avenue and the defeat
OF the Collis plan for the establishment
of a grade crossing at Thirty-fifth street
Both projects will be submitted TO the
proper authorities for consideration soon
The incorporators, Y. =. Morgan.
Warren Delano. George r. Sheldon, Will
lam Church Osborn, William u. Guthrie,
Herbert Parsons and Temple Bowdoln.
will act as directors until the first an
nual meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DREW SEMINARY GRADUATES 40
Thirty-nve Receive II. u. Degree
at Madison, n. j,

MADISON, n. j., May 21.-Dipiomas were
awarded this morning to forty-six gradu-
ates at tho forty-seventh annual COM
mencement exercises of Drew Theological
Seminary. thir1y-nve receiving the de-
gree of bachelor OF divinity. The faculty
and members Of the class met N Mead
Hall and marched to the chapel wearing
caps and gowns.
The address to the graduates was by
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown OF
New York University, President Ezra
Squer Triple presented the diplomas.
The Scripture reading was by the Rev.
Samuel DoolIttle OF ITington, who was
the first student to mstrculate IN the
seminary.
At "A meeting of the trustees II was an
nounced that the alumni association Is in
accord with the project OF raising a $780,
O00 endowment for the Henry Arson
Butte professorship. DR.. Butte Is presi-
dent emeritus and professor Of New
Testament exegesis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
AUTO KILLS BOY OF s YEARS.
Car OF Ottawa. Ont. Manufacturer
strikes stamford, Conn, Child.

STAMFORD, Conn. May GA high pow.
cred automobile OF the runubout tyne
owned and operated by Even McLachlin
a manufacturer living In Ottawa, Ont
struck and killed William Fischman. !
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Israe
F!schman of 8 Dryden street, Stamford
on the Boston post road In West STAN.
ford this morning
With Mr., McLachlin In the car was Ma.
thaniel Schermerhorn OF "a East Thirty
second street, New York, business as
sociate. at whose home Mr. Mct.achlir
has been recently. Mr.. McLachlin was
arrested but after an inquest this after.
noon Coroner Phelan ordered his release
finding that he was innocent OF criminal
carelesness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
WIFE'S SUIT REVEALS
UNIQUE SEPARATION
John \. Golding Is Made De-
PENDANT i'm an Action for
S20.888 Alimony.

The fact that John y. Go!d!ne, a
wealthy real estate dealer Of SAT FIFTH
avenue. and his wife. Mrs. Mabel c.
Golding, have been separated since 1910
under a unique agreement was made
known In the Supreme Court yesterday
when Mrs. Goldins sued to compel her
husband to pay 500, Sss, which she saw, ia
due under Goldng's promise to pay her
$1,000 a month for the support OF herself
and three children
The complaint states that under the
agreement Eugene do Kay Townsend was
made trustee and Goldlng deposited two
checks for $4,000 each as security for the
payments. Mr.. Townsend has since died
and the checks have been returned to Mr..
Goldiug. Mrs. Cooling Gays that for q
time her husband made the allmony pa,
ments to nor personally. but that for a
long time she has received nothing.
The agreement Was executed after Mrs.
Golding had brought suit for "A sepa ra %
ton In the Supreme Court and had agreed
to drop T.. The compact provided that the
husband aud wife were to nave no COM
munication with each other, and that II
Il WAS necessary for them TO commune
cate they were to do so through their son,
Robert y. Goldlng Mrs Golding agreed
TO refrain from discussing their differences
when her husband called to see the chill
dren.
The document also Sc forth that the
character of Mrs Golding was above re-
preach and that she never gave her hus-
band the slightest cause for any Of his
actions or for making any statements de-
rogatory to her character.
In her suit in 1910 Mrs. Golding alleged
that her husband had real estate worth
100000 and personal property valued
a: 100000. She said that while she
lived with her husband he allowed her
$4,000 month for household expenses
and gave her az pin money the income
from a building which yielded $500 a
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DOCTORS FIND CITY
STREETS A MENACE
Academy Of Medicine Committee
Reports General MISSY
Conditions.
MACHINE SWEEPING URGED
DR.. Holding Tells Meeting Of
Curing Cancer Through a
Combined Treatment.

A committee of the New York Academy
OF Medicine which has been investigating
the street cleaning of the city for the
last three months reported at meeting
Of the society last night that It found the
streets much neglected and antiquated
methods used in cleaning them.
The committee. which is made up Of
Dr. Bernard Sachs, Or. II. J. Carlisle and
Or. John Rogers. protested against
gathered sweepings standing In the streets.
open ash cans. carelessly covered gar
bage cans and uncovered carts, and urged
the use OF better ash cans and the in
PRODUCTION of modern methods generally.
The report recommends tho more gen
ersl use OF machine sweerers and an i'm
proved and increased force. a. there is y
feeling that mo two men sweep alike"
as Dr. Sachs expressed II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LORD G. TAYLOR TO CUT HOURS
summer schedule Arranged for
Benefit of Employees.

The new summer schedule OF hours a,
the Lord x Taylor store has been ar
ranged and will go into effect on June /
when the store win he open from A.
NJ. to . p. NJ. each weekday. including
Saturday.
During the months of July and Angus,
the store will be closed all day saturday
and on other weekdays will close at
f. II.
The employees Will have two days In
succession off each week for two months
so that they may get as much out OF
summer recreations as is possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
GOMPERS TO AID TEACHERS.
VIII Fight Cleveland school Board
witch bars Unions.

CLEVELAND, May 2l.--Samuel Gompe rs
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, will come to Cleveland Oh June |
10 aid the Cleveland school teachers In
their battle for un!onlzatIon and for an
Increase In pay.
The Cleveland Federation OF Labor and
the Grade Teachers Club will make ar
rsngements to hold meeting at which
Gompers will speak against the resolu-
ton OF the school board barring union
teachers from schools. The board
threatens to recruit teachers from the
rural districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
EXPOSITION OF WOODS OPENS.
The Hundred Exhibits Represent
About $500 Lumber Firms.

The first annual Forest Products Ex-
position, under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Association,
opened last night in the Grand Central
Palace The hundred exhibits there, rep
resentlng about $500 lumber firms.
showed samples OF every commercial wood
OF America.
Particular interest was manifested in
the United States Forest Service Sec
ton. where forest fire fighting apparatus
was featured.
The exhibition will be open every eve
ming Including Sunday, until May 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
SAYS GERMANY WILL EXHIBIT.
Frisco Commissioner Gives British
NJ. P.'s TITS Information.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THb suN.
LONDON, May 2i.--Commissioner Crocker
OF tho Panama Pacific Exposition made
an address to-day at a meeting OF mem
beTs of Parliament of all parties, at which
the followers of the Government predomi-
mated. lie said he had learned from the
most reliable sources that Germany would
probably decide to participate In the expo
sition.
After listening to Mr. Crockers address
the meeting adopted resolution again
urging the Government to participate OIL
cially In the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
HAMEL HAS NOVEL MACHINE.
Chassis Carrying Landing wheels Of
Aeroplane Can he Dropped.

"FV''0' NuV'o DtoPVtVTF 10 0Hf SVN'
LONDON, May 21.--The flying machine
In which Gustave Hainel will attempt to
cross the Atlantic for the Daily Moil prize
OF 100000 will have a device by which
the chassis carrying the landing wheels
may be detached by drawing a bolt.
The chassis can thereby be dropped into
tho sea after the ocean flight has been
started. 1t is calculated that this will
give an extra two hours supply OF petrol
and Increase tho speed from two to three
miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
SEIZE BAYONETS At DUBLIN.
Gun Running Continues on Large
scale IN Ulster, Is Report.
sp.ciai cable Despatch TO TnE svs

LONDON. May 2i.--Consignments OF
bayonets and other equipments which are
alleged to have been destined for the Ma
tionalist Volunteers have been seized al
Dublin.
1t Is reported from Belfast that gun
running continues on large scale in IL
ster Several thousand rides are said
10 have been distributed al rermanagl
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE,

I.ImA.--The office OF II Concrete, at
Callao was wrecked by bomb late
"wednesday night, one of the editors OF
the newspaper was injured.
NArLEs,-The people here and In
the vicinity OF Mount Vesuyius are be-
coming anxious over the increasing ac-
tivitv OF the volcano. Dense volumes of
smoke are being emitted from the crater
and form heavy clouds, Stromboli also
sho%s increased activity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
STEEL co. LOAN IS DENIED.
Pel<in Government Annoyed at Re-
port of s3O,OOO,OOO Agreement.

LONDON, May GA despatch from
Pekin TO the Times says the Government
Is very much annoyed at the report from
Shanghai to the effect that the Bethle-
hem Steel Company had an agreement
to furnish a loan of s30,000.o00 to China
for the construction of great naval works
at Foochow. 1t Is said that no such loan
Is contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

The boy. an orphan lived with Jewish
family named Fashion at Fastof He
was killed on December last. The body
was buried after the usual perfunctory in
quest. but reports were circulated that he
was the victim OF ritual murder ana
the body was eNhumed.
The 8nti-Semites and tho police who
conducted the prosecution OF Mendel
BELLS contended that the boy was a
Christian whom the tailor had stolen ano
circumcisod. The wife OF an official was
positive that the child was the son OF a
nephew who had disappeared from his
parents home In the fall.
II was established. however. that the
slain boy was a Jew and. to explode the
ritual murder theory still moro com
pletely the Christian boy with whom It
had been sought to identify the victim
was found alive In February In Zhitomir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TURKEY ORDERS IL wARsHrPs
TO he Built by Norman
Company At Havre.
Special Gable Despdtch TO THr Str

HAvRE, May 21.--The Norman COM
pany. builders Of torpedo boats, have re-
ceived an order from Turkey for twelve
destroyers. The boats are to be deIlv-
cred In 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
RITUAL MURDER CASE DROPPED
Case Involving Tailor at Kien
Proved 20 Re without Foundation.

KIEFF, May 2l.-The attempt to prove
that the killing OF Yashel Fashion, at
the small town OF Fastoff, forty miles
from KEN, was ritual murder was
abandoned to-day by the public prosecu-
tor. whose investigation resulted in a de-
cislon that the murder was an ordinary
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Included Among These Are
Mrs. Pankhurst and Her
Daughter Sylvia.
POLICE IN POWDER SHOWER
Suffragettcs lombard Them
With It--Some Females
Badly Battered.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 Tur suS.

Io,roN, May 2l.--what the public
calls the Pankhurstlan maniacs gave to-
ssy What was perhaps the silliest OF their
numerous silly shows when they made a
hopeless attempt TO force their way into
Buckingham Palace to see King George.
They can II they wish boast OF having
caused several hundred policemen to be
summ1ued TO special duty at the public
expense and OF having caused some thou
sands Of idlers TO stand In the broillng
sunshine TO watch their futile antics. hut
20 practically nothing except that nifty
seven OF them were arrested.
While the suffragette demonstration
was going on detectives quietly raided n
Fat at kilburn and arrested FIVE women.
They seized what are believed to be i'm
portant documents in the militant cam
psign. besides half hurdredwelght OF
signed for new window smashing cam
psigrl. and some hammers.
After the demonstration General"
Flora prumpoild, who has been out OF
jail on license under the cat and mouse
act" since a week ago to-day, went i'm
med ately 20 the mouse OF Home Secretary
McKenua and Shutdown on his doorstep.
SNe refused to bulge when ordered to
leave hy the police and was thereupon
r,srrested and taken In an ambulance to
a police station. During the night the
sunragettss smashed two windows IN the
Home Sccr,tarys Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Carson His Own Lawyer.

Carson went 20 trial without a lawyer.
He announced that he would examine wit
nesses and argue his case after the testi-
mony is concluded.
Lieut.. X. r.. Lnderfelt win be placed
on trial on six charges, including arson,
murder and manslaughter. The other
officers to be tried In the consolidated
case arc Capt Tom G. Linderfelt and
Lieuts. II. J. Linderfelt, r. ". Benedict
and VI. c. Bigclow. Twenty -four wit
nesses have been summoned TO testify
against them.
\ movement TO purchase the site OF the
Ludlow colony and erect a monument 10
the women and children who died In the
battle OF April IS has been started by
Robert G. Bolton. In charge OF strike
headquarters at Trinidad.
The site OF the burned camp Is part
OF large tract leased by the United
Mine Workers Of America Uhe new
colony is being constructed just outside
the ruins Of the old settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Throw Powder at the Police.

The women carried packets OF green,
red and yellow powder which they threw
a. the police and the stun covered the
on Hcre' uniforms. 1t was here that a
majority Of the arrests were made, Some
OF the prisoners were placed temporarily
n small room within the Wellington
Ar"h, which was used az q temporary
police station some of the women on
IN" inside started TO smash the furniture
and presently every pane Of glass in the
windows was demolished. Eventually the
women were marched In Il procession to
SAFER quarters. Each woman was con-
Quoted by couple of policemen, many
o. whom had lost their helmets and
others whose powdered uniforms we're "A
Ivl!e.ous sight
The clothes of the women who were ar
rested were torn and their hair was
streaming about their heads, one man
VINO wac arrested had d bloody nose his
shlFt had been torn into fragments about
MS neck and his coat collar had been
torn.
=, m" last arrest was made about r.
49, and then the sensoiess racket ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
support the IIOuscHs.

The open ASH can and carelossly COW
cred garbage cans and barrels are dis
grace to the city and a menace to public
health" says tho report. "ln the warm
months the open garbage cans attract and
support the house ny IN great numbers
and facilitate the dissemination OF disease.
We urge that the matter of carts for the
removal, which has been considered by
tho Commissioner. bc settled by the adop-
ton Of a suitable covered cart"
! Concentration of authority over high
ways under one head Is strongly advo-
Gated.
Studies In cancer from the General Me
mortal Hospital were reported on at last
nights meeting DR.. Richard Well spoke
Of the impetus and range given to the
work there BY DR.. James Douglass gift
of radlum
"Dr. Douglas has given US enough ra-
dunn for our needs" said DR.. We'll. and
there Is constant augmentation. We can
now order In advance any desired guam
tity Of r;ldium for our use In some
cases It's use has been most satisfa Glory:
In other cases OF malignant tumors It's
use has not been encouraging. One can't
prophesy what cases will yield TO radium
treatment. Operation whenever available
has been our choice supplementary meth
DDS have been used"
Many Cures Made.
Or. 4. +. Holding told of results OBJ
tained In I43 cases treated, The treat.
mept employed was a combination Of
methods. lie made three classications
OF cases The first, the least advanced, he
treated without surgery and hospital con-
finement. using rad!un and caustlcs the
second, tumors OF rapid growth. he treated
by N-rays, operation and radum tlIcrapy:
the third. cancers of malignant condi-
tions, he treated with some degree of sue
cess by using electricity and radiun.
In the first class seventeen cases were
treated. Nine were cured by electrical
methods and four by radium In the
second group. OF ten cases treated Ave
were discharged as cured and three are
still under treatment. OF the third class,
ll6 cases called hopeless. six are sys-
tematically well. twenty -four improved.
t"'''v-e!ght un!mproved and thrty-seven
dead.