davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BARBECUE FOR PERSIAN ENVOY
Gen. Mehdi Khan Is Entertained At
Morris PIains.

MoRRIsTowN. N, j., june l4.--In honor
OF Gen. Mehdf Khan, Persian Minister at
Washington. Hagazoune II. Topakyan, the
Persian Consul General, gave a barbecue
AT his residence near Morris Plains this
afternoon.
MIR. Topakyan and the Minister will
leave Tuesday on the Vaterland on the
way to Persia to be present at tho corona
ton OF the Shah" next month The
barbecue was In tho nature OF a farewell
gathering for a few OF their friends
United States and Persian fags were
draped over the entrance 10 the house.
Among those present were Tocqi Zadeh,
member of the Persian Parliament /;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinney, Miss
Juliette Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupen-
Yuzuk, Miss Mildred Chadujian, Siraban
I'll. Topakyan, George Topakyan and Mr..
and Mrs. Vahan Pampian. all OF New
York, Miss Lucy Elder and Harvey
Elder ~ Morris Plains and former Mayor
and MISS Arthur y. Pierson Of Norris
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BIRTHDAY FETE ENDS
WHEN GUEST is SHOT
Dancers See James CestarO's
SLAYER, hut None Can
Describe Him.

Murder was committed last night At q
birthday party which Angelo Cormaccio
was giving for his son william. who was
Just 81 years old. James Cestaro, "a, one
OF the guests. was shot by two men as he
was standing on the porch OF Cormaccio's
home. which IL on the first floor Of the
old fashioned house at s62 East 1?lst
street. now converted into fats
The bullet that hit Cestaro-one OF Aye
or six fited-went In his back and lodged
in his heart. Despite this he ran stag
gerlng for half n block. dropping dead In
front OF drug store at the corner OF
Second avenue.
The men who did the shooting-this IL
the story told by all Of the forty guests
who were questioned by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Deacon Murphy-ran past
Cestaro into tho house TO the dining room
where six couples were dancing to the
tune OF II Want to Go to Mexico" Their
revovers were still in their hands, and
as the dancers parted before them and
ran screaming through the doorA they
knocked Michael Lentini. 20 years old. OF
3ie East 1i2th street. through window.
Jumped out after him and escaped over a
back fence.
Lentini was severely questioned and
nnaHN was nefu WNuout phlI 80 ~ HhhNVi'p'
witness Whether the runmen were sent
10 break up the party and decided that to
kill Cestaro was an effectual way OF doins
Il; whether they mlstook him for some
one else while he was taking the air on
the porch, or whether they tried to rob
him and shot when he resisted, the police
are not sure.
Cestaros friends say that two diamond
rings and sold watch. which were In his
pockets earlier In the evening. were miss
Ing when his body was taken to the police
station. But as II lay for several moments
on the pavement In front OF the drug store
while an excited crowd OF Italians surGed
about II, there Is a good reason to think
that the valuabies may have been taken
at that time.
Just how many shots were fred II NOT
known Paul NJ Caiola, 3I5 East I2ist
street. leader OF the orchestra which was
playing for the dance said there were
ffve. Only one hit CsreF~--'s7fs4fzT7--Sffz s7s
four hit the front door. two whixzink
through into the hallway. whore they
struck the walls. In the front yard a
revolver with one chamber empty was
picked up.
Although the dancers and others OF the
guests had plenty OF chances to see the
two gunmen they would give no description
Of them except that they were Italians
Lentini. william Cormaccio and Caiola
were taken TO the police station. while
some of the twenty-five women guests.
who were thrown into a panic, were
questioned at the house
The party began at 5 o'clock and the
murder occurred at g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
ROUND THE WORLD FLIGHT
TO START ON MAY IS NEXT
Pacific Organization Draws Up List of Rules
Which Aero Club of America Probably
Will Approve To-day

deductions will be In addition toAthose
for time over 121 days.
Arrangements are made for unrd
fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh prizes
In case the deductions from the frsr sec.
ond and third prizes make them pos.
sibie No prise shali be paid to amy one
who. does not finish the race befoie De-
cember T. Hiers may carry aids tf pas
sengers and may change them on, route.
but the pilot OF record must be dn Control
at all STARTS and alightings.
II tho contest committee Of the Aeru
club. consisting OF Alan II. Hawiels Henry
Woodhouse. Henry A. Wisewood, Charles
J. Edwards and Arthur Johns, Approves
these regulations to-day. as Ia expected,
they will be sent TO 400 aero Gibbs of the
world. These clubs will cooperate and
are expected TO increase che pGase money
to 100000. The interest In Europe ID
attested by many letters recefTed 1by the
Aero.Club ofiAmerica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DOROTHY JUST CAN'T
DO AS She Is TOLD
She's Young and Pretty and
Competent, but She Will
Not Behave.
DOCTOR WILL TRY TO HELP
Brain Operation May Cause Bet
ter of Two PersOnali-
ties to Triumph.
DOCTOR WILL TRY TO HELP

II Ia not very often that a really pretty
Young Girl. and a bright one. has TO 20 Ia
the Municipal Lodging House because she
has neither money nor friends and cannot
get work But one did a month ago She
is going to undergo an operation to re-
move a pressure from the brain at a
Brooklyn ssnitarium to-day. Maybe II
won't help her. but she is going to take a
chance ANYWAY
The story 10 a curious one--to supt.
Whiting of the Municipai Lodging House
the most curious In his records Not that
the operation IL OF such an extraordinary
nature. but that the girl herself Is such a
winsome creature even with her affection.
Her name 10 Dorothy schless, and she
knows II perfectly well, Just as she knows
everything that has ever happened to her
through the course OF . remarkable seven-
teen years. for that's her age. Here's the
story.
Dorothy had a home and as kind par-
ents as any girl could wish to lave. She
was docile and obedlent, went to school
regularly and In every way cid as much
TO make those about her happy as she
could. One morning-that was three years
ago and she was ii-there awakened I'm
her a strong desire to he quite the oppo-
site sort OF girl from what she had
been. She knew this was A foolish desire
and she fought against II. But the fght-
Ing was not successful. Dorothy became
as mischievous and unmanageable a young
person as could be imagined.
When her parents discovered that they
could do nothing with her they had her
committed TO the New York Training
School for Girls. Dorothy knew that
such a fate was In store for her ~ she
didn't behave. but she couldn't make her
self behave and didn't seem 20 want to,
either. IL was as though size had two
personalities.
After she had bren In the school for a
little while and had found rat she liked
il pretty well, she learned that they would
not be able to keep her there ~ she be-
came insane. No sooner had she. learned
this than she began to make believe that
she was insane. She did this STRANGELY
enough. though she really did NOT want
to. Three examining physicians were
called In to look Dorothy over. After a
profound consultation they decided that
she was indeed insane and was even
DANGEROUS Dorothy went when they tool.
her from the school.
She had not been lin the ,sychopathic
ward at Bellevue more than a week be.
fore the doctors found that she was T.,
sane to be kept Ia an institution and dis
charged her. She had ceased to play a,
being insane.
From that time on she became n sort OF
institutional outcast, She OF work and
was perfectly competent to do what We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
SAY DAVID SULLIVAN
"SALTED" 100000
Banking Department Officials
Charge He Is Realizing on
Loot While in Prison.
MAY BRING CIVIL SUITS
Convicted Man Has Been Acting
as Private Secretary to
Warden Clancy.
MAY BRING CIVIL SUITS

David A. sullivan. now serving q mini
mum term Of two years In Sing Sing for
stealing $4,000 from the old Union Bank
Of Brooklyn while president OF that In
stitution, realized In all nearly $1,000. 900
through his peculations II tina estimate
made yesterday by an official Of the State
Banking Department 10 correct. Further
more. most of,it 10 believed to be ''saited
down where Sullivan can get II on his
release.
The charge 10 also made that Sullivan
has been able to turn much OF the stolen
paper into cash while acting as private
secretary to Warden Clancy. Even now
the Banking Department has attached
certain mortgages on behalf Of tho bank
and 10 running down clues, which indi-
cate that good part of the loot has
been cached in foreign countries. princi-
pally England,
Though Suiiivsn'e activity has been sus-
pected II Ia only within the last three
months that officials of the department
stumbled upon a matter which convinced
them that their suspicious were correct
A second mortgage for $4,000 was dis
covered. on which payments had been
made at different times, II is alleged, TO
Francis 3. Muffiin. his counsel and to
LILLIAN d. Burkhardt. formerly Sullivan's
private secretary. This mortgage is in
Mrs. David A. Sullivan's name having
been assigned to her by dummy COM
,pany which failed to record the assign
'ment until six years later.
Sullivan has been drawing interest and
instalments while in Sing Sing. II Ia
claimed. on much stolen paper. II this Ia
true both civil and criminal actions win
lie against him and any who have wit
tinsly assisted him. To man who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
TO INSURE IN KENTUCKY AGAIN
Companies, Expecting settle ment
Prepare 10 Resume Bssincss.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 14.--In anticipa-
ton OF completely satisfactory settle
ment of fire insurance difficulties in Ken
lucky. various big companies began noti-
Tying state agents to-day to he prepared
10 resume writing Immediately. New
business. however. win not be ohiciaily
accepted until the National Board OF
FIRE Underwriters signs the agreement
Among me companies which have An
thorized their agents to write renewal
business are the North River Fire In
suranee Company. United States Fire In
surance Company, Georgia Home Insur-
ancs Company. Ph~nfx Fire Insurance
Company or France and the National
rire insurance Company OF Papis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Regulations governing the round the
world aerial race OF tho Panama-Paciio
International Exposition were announced
yesterday. Tho rules have been sub
nitted to the Aero Club of America, and
consider them. This committee, It was
said yesterday. has found the rules pre-
pared by the president OF the Pacific Aero
Club TO be broad and satisfactory. and
will undoubtedly give Its sanction to
them.
The race, for which $4,000 will be
awarded as prizes, will start from the
Panama-Pacihc exposition grounds In
San Francisco on May IS, 1918. II must
be completed before noon of December
4. 1915. Licensed pilots OF any country
may compete and any kind Of aircraft
may be used. The entries will be re-
celved between November 1 Of this tyear
and May Of next year An entrance
fee Of $500 must accompany each entry.
All competitors must pass over the
course In an easterIy direction. and con-
trolls win be designated by the exposl-
ton authorities at which each competitor
must alight In the order named. Each
fier will submit his log book and instru-
ments TO the oficials In charge OF each
control Each competitor may follow any
route he chooses from one control to the
next, hut supply stations and patrol ser
vice will be provided along only one route.
the one considered most feasible.
May Change Motors.
The distance between two controls must
be traversed In the same aircraft. A
stop may be made anywhere. however.
for repairs. even to the extent Of In
stallirs new motors, and at any control
the competitor may abandon the machine
he has been using and go on with an
other one. II II he OF the sanm class Of
aircraft as that In which he started the
race
OF the $4,000 prize money. 100000
is TO go to the filer finishing first, 10000
to the second, and $4,000 to the third.
providing the flight Is made within l2I
days. II the first fiier fails TO make his
way around the world within 12i days,
but does II on or before December 4. the
first prize will be reduced $1,000 a day
for each day more than the 12l required
to finish Reductions are to be made
from the second prize at the rate OF $500
a day and for the third prize at 1900 a
day
II none succeeds In the Night. but one
or more do II all except across the At
lantic and Pacific oceans, or any other
body OF water, there will be a reduction
of $50 from the first prize for each nautl-
cal mile not trsver-ed, Sc from the sec
ond prize and 81 from the third. These
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Post Once Clerk Falls on wagon
and L. Hit BY Auto.

Isaac Goldstein OF 366 Hewes street.
Brooklyn. post Office clerk. was hit
yesterday by an automobile belonging TO
George L. klohs OF Locust Valley, r. l.,
and driven by his chauffeur william A.
garom. Goldstein was riding on n wagon
and was jolted OFF in front OF the auto
mobile The chauffeur wrecked the ma
chine in trying to dodge Goldstein. who
was seriously injured.
The unusual accident occurred at
Thompson avenue and Laurel Hill Boule-
ward, Long Island City. fGoldstein was
taken In a taxicab to 81. Johns Hospital
where II was said he had received many
bruises and internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
PRIEST HAS SILVER JUBILEE.
Parishioners Celebrate Father Con-
nolly's 26tk Anniversary.

The silver Jubilee celebration OF the or
dination to the priesthood Of the Rev
James n. Connolly. rector OF the Church
Of Our Lady OF Good Counsel. in East
Ninetieth street, which Is 10 occupy the
greater part Of this week. began yester.
day when the Pensioners collected 1900
for q, testimonial to him. II viii he pre-
sented to Father Connolly tonight.
Solemn high mass will be said this
morning with Father Connolly as cele-
brant. the Rev. Peter F. Guinevan deacon
and the Rev. Edward J. MoCue sub
deacon. and the Rev. Thomas r. Myhan
viii preach. with Fathers Talbot, Mackin
and Kelly as masters Of ceremonies. At
the testimonial service tonight the school
children Will give Father Connolly a beau
tiful token. Father Myhan will present a
rosary OF silver beads and the Knights OF
Columbus OF San Salvador Council will
give him a silk parade flag. The officers
and stan or tho Twelfth Regiment, OF
which Father Connolly Is chaplain, will
be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
GAS CHARGES WORRY QUEENS
Consumers' League Threaten. a.,
ton Against Commands.

Charges that companies In Brooslv,
which supply Illuminating gas to conSum.
ers In the Second yard OF Queens con.
prising the Rldgewood. woodhayen and
Maspeth sections have been guilty a,
criminal conspiracy. and the statement
that legal actions against them are about
to be taken. were made YESTERDAY by John
j. Rogers. who has been engaged as conn.
sci by the Gas Consumers Protective
League. In which several thousand prom.
erty owners are represented
The complaint Is that while tho sam.
company Ia supplying the gas and from
the same mains. in Brooklyn and Queens
only so cents Is charged in BROOKLYN
while in Queens the price IL dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Automobile Runs Down hoy aud
Speeds Away.

The police OF Jersey city are searching
for the driver of an automobile that ran
down and badly injured John Vlusieci.
years old. OF 319 Henderson street. Jersey
City. yesterday afternoon and drove OF
without trying 10 help the boy. The
youngster was crossing Newark avenue
near Erie street when he was struck.
The police say they have the number OF
the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Little Girl hit by Automobile Dies
In the Machine.

Rachel Dunfess. years old. OF 1888
Rivington street. was run over yesterday
few doors away from her home by an
automobile owned by DR. A. Mendel OF
100 Second street. Harry Schliechkorn.
the chauffeur, who was alone in the car.
Immediately stopped. took the little girl
In the machine and raced toward
Gouverneur Hospital. She died on The
way. The chauffeur was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Ssish Athletes to Compete.

Tne kerrymen's Association viii hold
ppeM annual outing and games at Celtic
49, next sunday, An interesting
programme has been arranged
for the day; the men of Conn,Is. H .se
ana ,lare will meet IN a hurting match
Snn mere will be football games betvesn
,S ana Kildare and Kerry and XII.
"a .a Anso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Soda water Tank ExpIodes.

The explosion OF a soda water tank in
his fathers store at sa7 Adams street
West New York, yesterday afternoon
severely injured ten-year-oid James
Blair. His right arm was badly torn and
he sustained a possible fracture OF the
skull He was taken 10 the North Hud-
son Hospital In a serious condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Arrivals by the American liner New
York. from Southampton and Cherbours ,
Dr. and Mrs. W. r. Thomas A, Busb
Woodbury. The Rev. and Mrs T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 8. A. Thompson.
Allen Harry w. Sage
The Rev. Frances y. Mrs, Elmer n Lana
Clark. j. Elliott Janney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
MOTHER TO 90 BOYS
AND SHE WANTS MORE
80. -. - -

Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. l7.-M0ibei
10 90 boys, an5 nore wanted That 5
what Nm Frank L. Cray, ot Mime
apolis IL. she's Ike the Old Lady who
lived iu a shoe. in Mother Goose, in
the number 0f children she mothers ?
but Mn Crayy does know what to
90; snd she's doing il 70 well that The
real mothers Of these r0lieking, happy
youngsters have come 70 realize that
uhen their sons grow 70 manhood, tbey
viii have 90 a. peas perfect husbands
as 90 women could wish for Mrs.
Cury is house mother 70 the boys
of the Thomas Arnold public school
Watching ibe boys on their way TO
school. wiih their lunch boxes under
their sturdy srms. gave Ms Crary her
idea. She thought how mpsh tasiieF
and more healihfsl bot lunch would
be for then Then che formulated her
plan aud took ii 10 the teachers and
10 members Of the Board Of Educstiou.
pine. the very thing begin right
away" was the comment Of everyone
sbe spoke 70. out of money the boys
goi through sale Of their work At the
niaaual training classes, they laid in a
supply Of provisions and Nrs. Crary
cooked the lunches. Prom that IL was
an easy and logical step 70 teaching
the boys to DO the cooking themselves
Now hot MONDAY meals are cooked
Tor the boys and teachers. Sometimes
the main article is vegetable soup;
sometimes il is nourishing stew al
vny. there is dessert to top of with,
o. baked apples.
Six boys, selected by themselves are
in charge o. the cooking each week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

settle il Absolutely On III merits bus
there has never been an appeal
Of course there are times wheD TIE
boys are not angels On such oees-
siuns Mrs Crsrr goes On the theory
that putting your arms around a boy
and loving MIN does more good than a
whipping. Next summer Mrs. Crs-v
VIII teach the boys gardening She j.
chairman Of the Minneapolis linproTe-
ment Lsarue. The board Of s5usstiV0
is 70 pleased with Mother" Crary >
work with ber 90 boys that they are
considering supplying new range and
new kitchen utensils Tor her kitchen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

Thev hEvs come 10 be mighty proud
o. their accomplishments IL the culiD-
az AZ, and there if quite BIT Of
1-iandr rivalry over the abilities Of
rhese euoE bows. The Six VINO DO the
cDo1-ing, also do the dish washing. Once
week. the floor If scrubbed and the
dist 1uwels bD1ed. The boys take
Their -sgulE- Turns doing TINS work
Thev hsvs come 10 realize the value Of
Z guDd houEekeeper, End they are put
ting -bsi- knowledge iutU practice in
their homes, much 10 the delight Of
their mD-hs-B and sisters.
MUthsrinr mas always been ny
specially, sand Mrs. CrErr todsy. she
hhE four bows Of her OWL. Ny 30
brvs have leaned quickly, and they
VII remember what they havs learned.
some Of ny BOYS were little slack II
taDle manners and Cleanliness. Sume Of
them prefer 10 SIT down 81 the table
without cleaning N. Tins iE all
changed nuw. There il rs much rivalry
IL table manners and cleanliness now
as there il over the abilities Of each al
& epok They all cal me mother,
End t-y 20 live up 70 the name, Nov
thE1 We nave E-Dw1 Gear 70 each other
they eume 10 NE un Saturdays Bnt
EfteT school is out. Ther give me their
condolences Ind I ADVISE them fre
uuautlr. MRuv times. wben difficulties
sriss, they make ns their iudre: some
times u Is hard to decide 3 case Hni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

The unfinished RYAN binding wpulo
crash down, Il wsE feared. Du1 II stood
Many rDutf were damaged.
Narrowly Escape Death.
The hur-ieaue blew buth poles from
The Btats house. End one pole landed
on tbe Sidewalk. and three persons.
gmonr them w. z. EpdimBu. narrowly
escaped seriDus lujp-T. The uther pole
was sri1 resting nu pu-dm q -ne
capitol
A pane Of glass il the capitol dome
was Blow out.
LIMBS gpru From Trees
Limbs from trees II Marion Square as
timex through aF man 5 arm were
broken of and hurled into spBee tr the
gale. One large hmb struck pas
BenEer waiting for the West side t-aiu.
while he was standing Oh the corner q
Union and Commercial streets knocking
him 10 the ground The ma1 was Dm
inquired, huvever.
4 delivery wagon with 8 top was W
SET while standing on Center street
near Liberty, and mad II nut been for
3 passing pedestrian. there would have
been 6 had mixup owing TO the fright
ened horses TlunEing on the ear track
in front Of au approaching ear. The
bystander Fueceeded IN guiding the
horse ewpy from the track just in time
TO avoid the collision.
Citizens passing along Commercial
street in the vicinity q the Y. NJ C. A.
we're startled tins afternoon upon see
ing long TN chimney 60 bouncing and
rolling pprtbwera The stack mad been
torn from q nearby building and was
heing carried along the street az . great
rate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Reference

The work q the reference depart
ment has been very active. Many pat
reus have beeu assistsd IN looking ny
gestiQns The high school and unirer-
sliy students LEE the Ebrsry eztensiVe-
ly especially the university students.
Thinking 70 help thsu use u Intelligent
lv the librarian gave special lectures
ar she Classification and arrangement
Of ibs Ebrair al5 tbe ase q tbe cat
sl9g I11 magazine in3e1eE The clubs
q tts rtT pse ibe Library 70 some eT-
isli although s felt that some o.
them eoul3 use e more than they DO.
The Wmuai dub lelat ir tae use q
fbe GtHry By elubs 4 few hNs q
bottf fpr suggestive reading have been
coupled sud ure u TIE loan 5etk for
distribution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

Kew York Ci.T,
jan H. Pastor
guBsan preached
tries here tOdey
in tbe handsome
Auditorium q tie
new CRY Temple
70 q highly apprs
cianre au61noe
fran tbs follow
ing text IL eDy
Enan 6e1ie ths
temple q GOd
him shall CD de
gtryr fpf fiie tefp-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
OUR BODIES ARE
GODS TEMPLES
Only fe Rsgsna1iss lrs Inc
Sons Of God
Be FILLED RITH THE SPIRIT

The Darspensrate--Their prisiissea
- shs spirit of GOO DssH In sOH'
G-sater PrigiIssss--sireassr sespsn-
sibiiisiss--.cnes.er ssOosrS ans Sioriss-
Sasss Sc 1pnan Ssrfsesion--Ssssc
70 Spirit SsrfsstioS---Eay4hiy Glory.
ssessenly Glory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

90 Subscriptions were placed for q
magazines snd newspapers were re
oeired as giftE These have been On
file r the reading room and have been
much read ly tbs public Beginning
witt NAY subscriptions were placed foT
tro copies % Harrey, Century and
serbncu and these have circulated
Like books except they could be kept
only four dalR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

a statesman is 3 candidate who sits
tight and lets the bosses play cheap
politics for the purpose Of boosting
hin into offievs.