davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
AUTO KILLS WILD DEER
IN HIGHWAY NEAR PARK
Buck. Long Escaped, Blinded by
Machines Lights Near
Van COrtlandt.

Mos, wild animals In New York city
where their lives are watched and written
about. But this IL n story Of a wild
animal. n nameless buck deer who. with
his mate and n rival buck. has lived for
six wears "A truly wild life in the forests
Of New York city. But now comes word
OF mis- death. the kind OF end uncommon
to deer. He was struck down on the
highway by high powered motor.
Late homegoers OF Yonkers heard
groans near the trolley tracks Just north
of the Van Cortlandt Park terminus of
the subway early yesterday. They found
a matured buck OF eight or ten points
lying MORALLY wounded by the roadsldr
He had been thrown there by an auto
mobile whose lights had blinded him a.
he crossed ahead of It, A policeman
shot him.
Every one believed the animal was
n runaway from the Bronx Zoo, and word
was sent there that they had better
come and get the carcass. hut mono OF
the deer-this was a white tailed deer
was missing, II was Raymond l.. Dr.
mars. curator OF the zoo. who told wha,
is known of the namalc deer
a dozen or more years ago the Park
Department established n herd of white
tails In Van Cortlandt Park on the
rocky hill just northeast of where they
play baseball and polo now. There were
a dozen deer in the enclosure, but the herd
did not flourish. Eight years ago those
that remained were transferred to the
Bronx Zoo.
But three deer. two bucks and n doe
all about years old. had made their
escape a couple OF years previously. They
lived together In what wilderness they
could find about Van Cortlandt Park
Two years ago one OF the bucks left
the Van Cortiandt range and made his
way eastward to Pelham Bay Park. He
passed through wiliamsbridge. where he
was seen and chased by boys and mounted
policemen. He made his escape along
the Pelham Parkway and lost himself
But within the past year he tired OF his
fruitless search for mate and found. 80
say the gossips. that the browsing from
low tree branches in summer and the
supply OF palatable bark in winter in his
he. so he trekked back across the width
OF The Bronx TO his old company.
Whether It was this buck or the other
that mot his death yesterday morning,
every lover of wild animals about the
park has an opinion Of his own. But
anyway 1t is pretty certain that now
there is one pair OF deer wild and happy
in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
ALL GREAT MEN DRINKERS"
Socialist berger Says Liquor Has
Nothing to DO with Vice.

MILWAUKEE. July 17.-Victor l.. Ber-
ger. autocrat of Milwaukee Socialists and
congressman. when on the witness
stand before the State Vice Commission
asserted that drink had nothing to do
with the vice question. saying:
IAN great men from Julius Cesar
down to Teddy Roosevelt we're drinking
men. The Colonel they say, takes cham
payne. But drinking has no effect upon
the social evil. India has thousands o.
immoral women. and they don't drink.
The same is true all through the Orient.
"I take a drink occasionally myself.
but would not allow any child of mine
under 81 years OF age to drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
CANAL MAY OPEN THIS MONTH
Steamship Men, BACK From Paua mn
Bring Big News.

Frederick Alcock. general manager Of
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company.
and l.. u. Sanderson. agent in this port
for that company and the Royal Mail Line,
returned yesterday from tho Panama Ca
nal Zone by the United Fruit steamship
Zacapa and announced that they had
learned from Col. Goethals that the canal
might be ready for traffic before the end
of this month,
Mr.. Acock said that ne hoped to have
the satisfaction OF sending their big
steamship Orduna, which dsplaces $4,000
tons, through the canal from Panama to
Colon in the beginning of August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
ANSWERS 1873 ANTITRUST SUITS
American Sugar Refining Company
Denies louisiana Allegations.

NEW ORLEANS, July l7.-Counsei for
the American Sugar Refning Company
filed exceptions to-day In the United
States District Court TO the nearly zoo
antitrust suits instituted by Louisiana
planters and sugar manufacturers against
the so-called sugar trust and which de-
mand the payment OF an aggregate OF
more than sl5o.o00.0 900 in damages for
alleged violations Of the Sherman law.
Separate bills OF exception we're fled
to iss distinct suits. Each bill COM
prised about twenty typewritten or
printed pages, or a total OF approximately
$3.50 pages.
Almost simultaneously another suit was
filed similar TO those already filed and
praying for damages of s399.6s5 against
the American Sugar Refining Company
by the Spiler- Eiseman Sugar Company,
Ltd, OF Iberville parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
GIRL DECORATOR INJURED.
Miss Alice NesIe Fractures skull on
Long Island Train.

Miss Alice Neale, an interior decorator.
who lives at 5l3 Madison avenue, received
a fractured skull at the Long Island Rail-
road station at Manhattan Beach Thurs
day evening and did not regain conscious
ness until yesterday morning. She lies at
the oriental Hotel in a critical condition.
Miss Neale went To the Oriental on
Thursday to consult G. Halstead Yates
superintendent Of Thomas r. Ryan's estate
at Oak Ridge, Va. about work she Is
doing for Mr. Ryan there. At s o'clock
she went to the railroad depot TO board a
train for Manhattan.
As she stood on the platform an engi-
neer backed his engine and tender to a
train with a jolt. Miss Nealc fell on her
face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
ARTHUR SALE COMES TO END.
George ID. smith Purchases sIO,4S5
worth OF Collection.
Special cabe Despatch to Tnr srx

LONDON. July iT.--Cieorge H. Smith. the
New York book dealer continued his pur-
chases AZ the conclusion of the sale OF the
library of the late T. 6. Arthur at Sothe
by's to-day. He bought 100 lots for f9sS
's+.94O, and OF the grand total for
the three days sale of f7.546 Is37,73O)
he contributed 1887 Csl9,4s5). To-day
Mr.. Smith bought practically all the Ten
nysons and Thackerays that were offered.
He obtained most OF these for few
pounds. hut he paid more for other works,
among which were the following:
first edition of Shelley's "Epipsy-
chidion." dated 1921. fl06 ts530D; a
first edition OF Shelley's "Hellas," a
lyrical drama, f7S 6s3oo) a first edition
of Dean Swift's Travels Into Several
Remote Nations OF the World" in four
parts. said TO he only one other copy in
large paper in existence. 1850 (sl,25O).
First and second series Of Whistler's
Notes" "Harmonies" and "Nocturnes'' .
also Ten O'clock dated 1888, "a los.
tS2",5O) the same authors whistler
VS. Ruskin; Art and Art Critics" "a los.
'S22.1O an 1905 reprint Of 'Shakespeare's
Comedies. Histories and Tragedies" ac-
cording TO the original copies of 1921.
f3i Si70) first edition of Walt Whit
mans Leaves Of Grass" with autograph
signature OF author. I'll los. N5750) A;
Edward Young's THE Complaint and the
Consolation, or Night Thoughts" illus
trated by William Blake. dated 1897.
ES3 (S4l5).
y first edition OF Rossettls Common.
place and other short stories. los.
ts-,0o) first edition of the same au-
thors "A Pageant and other poems, los
CS250) Ruskin's THE Art of England"
and THE Storm Cloud OF the Nineteenth
Century" rs. $50 first editions Of four
of Robert Louis Stevenson's works. f1 IS
S65O) Eugene Sues The Godolphln
Arab" IS. sl75) first editions of Swim
burnes "Bothwell," MARY Stewart" and
"Locrine,' 5s. tS1.25) Walt whtman's
Leaves of Grass" with portrait In orig
inal CLOTH las. s3,5O) the same authors
Passage to india" rs, t$3).
Pickering paid the record price OF 1900
Sl,000) for "A three volume first edition
of Sir Walter SCOTS "Waverley." or '"Tis
Sixty Years Hence" original boards. UNI
cut. dated 1914. This dealer paid ESQ
ts2bO) for first editions Of Sir Walter
SCOTS Waverley Novels and f140 (s7OO)
for an original edition of shelleys IAN
Address 10 the Irish People"
Magss, the dealer bought first edition
OF Shelley's THE Cenc" printed in 1919,
for IT'S S39o). He also bought first
edition Of Shelley's Queen Nab" for fl2O
$4,000.
Sabin, tho dealer, bought the following
first edition % Tennyson'a poems. with
an inscription in the authors handwriting.
1896 (s6S0l first edition of Thacke-
rays VANITY Fair" ISIS H440). and Re-
doutes LES lilacees," 500 $500.
Lavery's portrait o. Mrs, James Brown
Potter was sold at Christie's to-day for
r6s $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
GRAPE JUICE AT HAYMARKET!
"NationaI Drink" where Once Were
Drinks Of All Nations.

New Workers and the many others who
have seen New York and cherish mem
cries OF the old Tenderloin will wonder
at the latest cut dealt the Haymarket,
at Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street, ON
it's very doorstep is a booth, and above
ii Is banner with the strange device,
Grape Juice. the National Drink
The hand Of the new order, personified
in an enterpriSing soft drink pedler has
been laid on the former Mecca of eX-
plorers from Manhattan and Kankakee,
Remains only the browning humiliation.
the enforcement OF the dove of peace
where once the nighthawk held sway.
Police Inspector Morris, passing the
venerable pile last night, shook his head
reminiscently.
Now they sell soft drinks outside ami
nothing inside" he said. sic transit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
KITE DRAGs BOY TO DEATH.
Pulls Him From Roof-He Fails
Five stories.

While Tying a large kite from the roof
OF his home at $50 York street. Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon. tweive-year-
old Harry Gercks was pulled over the
edge of an areaway and fell Ave stories
to concrete court. He was killed in
stanuy.
The boy ventured TO the edge OF the
areaway just as tho kite was caught by
tho wind. He was pulled over the edge
before he could brace himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
FIRE SCARE AT SCHIFF HOME.
EIcites Firth A~enurt In Chimney
soon Put Dot.

Excitement was caused In Fifth avenue
between Seventy-fourth and Seventy NTH
streets last evening by a FIRE in the base
ment OF the home of Mortimer L. schIn
at 933 Fifth avenue
Firemen had 20 break down n base
ment door to get to the blaze. which was
confined to a chimney The firemen put
out the fire with a very little water and
Fifth avenue at that point sank back
again into the calm of summer eve
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Ny DUEL says that he repeatedly urged
81. whitman to make a declaration satis-
-'''toiy TO col Roosevelt, and that the
maj result was the &c. S. w" letter,
N'.rn Was drafted too late.
H. told me precisely what he wanted
'ay IN that letter. adds Mr.. Duel
Nr puell's statement of last night fol-
lows:
nave remained silent under the at
JACKS made upon me in my honest efforts.
~ Mr.. Whltmans desire and with his
"No"Iedge, to secure Col. Roosevelts sup
'''' Tor MIN on the condition that he
"o"n openly work 10 overthrow the boss
"HuoI of Mrssrs Barnes and Murphy in
ma state Of New York. now propose 10
'a'e me facts, no matter whom they may
help on hurt.
WI certain sunday in January OF the
present year ! luuchcd with Mr.. Whitman
mo Union League club, OF which he is
member for the purpose Of discussing
"e 'untrnatorlal campaign in general
''' ms own relations to IL In partlculsr r.
mat luncheon / gave him my views of
i'Ud'lon and outlined n plan for max
Ne ".n 'he candidate for Governor of tho
'0S''sSivos ana progressiv, Republicans
= N''''' "'ss rule, as exemplfied by Mr..
'''' ana Mr.. Murphy, and agreed to
=. ''''' honorable effor. to obtain Pro-
..N''e and independent support for him.
vas my opinion that II he was ready
"' "'Ing to do the big thing he could
continued on Fourth pooe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
TO PUT BRAKES ON REBELS.
Administration Convinced That n
Must Csr Pressur~

WAsHINGToN. July 17.-wide differ
ences OF opinion between the Adniinlstra-
tion at Washington and the Constitution
alists' camps as to what will constitute
proper procedure on the part OF tho
latter when they como into full power
and responsibility in Mexico are already
developing
Oficials here fear that the solution Of
the issues will yet make the Mexican
situation a serious menace TO the United
states and that the Administrations
real troubles are just beginning. Upon
tho amenabillty OF the Constitutionalists
to the suggestions from Washington will
depend whether or not the United States
will finally be obliged TO intervene in the
southern republic
The loudly proclaimed intentions Of tho
Constituencies to rule Mexico by mill
tnry decree alons without Congress.
20 punish with death all those believed
TO have participated directly IN the over
throw of Madsro and his death and finally
TO repudiate all the acts and obligations
OF tho Huerta Government are the chief
cause OF the anxiety felt here since the
retirement Of Huertn
II In now asserted by high AdrninistrN-
ton officials that the United States nnurt
take firm stand on these questions and
compe, mo Constituencies to modify
their programme or else face Tho alter
native Of Intervention.
American Attitude Outlined.
In a general way the attitude OF the
Administration on these Issues has IN the
last few days been presented to the Con-
stitutionnlisp This has been done
through mo medium of Consul Silliman,
who Is with Carranza: Special Agent
Carothers. who Is with villa. and by per-
sonal interviews which Secretary Bryan
has had with Charles A. Douglas. the
Constitutionalist counsellor in Washing
ton, and with Jose Castellot, a new figure
in the situation who appears as the
representative of the newly installed pub-
vlsional President. CarbaJal.
The general attitude OF the United
States In favor OF peaceful occupation
Of Mexico city, Of amnesty 10 political
offenders and respect for the rights OF
foreign property owners and particularly
for the rights Of the Catholic clergy and
their properties, already has been pointed
out 10 Carranza and his associates.
No assurances whatever have been
received in return, though Mr.. eryan
has been given TO understand that Car
rama Is entirely In favor OF arranging
with President Carbajal for a peaceful
occupation OF Mexico city. though this
must he. the Constitutionalists assert,
absolutely unconditional
II is predicted that soon the Admins
traton will ind itself compelled to ex-
press It's views in the form OF demands II
the Constituencies do not abandon
their present drastic programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
WOULD OFFER SHAW 5000.
American wants Dramatist to Come
Here ana Lecture to Him.

Here ana Lecture to Him.
Special Caois Despatch TO The suS.
LONDON. July 1s.-Accordins to the
Sketch very wealthy American. whose
name is not given, was DESTROYS OF engag-
ing George Bernard Shaw for lecture
He wrote a letter to Mr.. Burton. the man.
ager Of Forbes Robertson's company. in
which he said:
Spare no expense. orer shaw a liner
TO himself. IL need be. and any sum up to
$4,000 (s25.ooo, for one lecture In my
drawing room"
The Sketch says that when Shaw heard
the letter read he leaned back in his chair
and roared with laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
The Rebel Policy.

Carranza and his associates are almost
daily reiteratIng their determination 10
adhere to the plan OF Guadalupe. TINS
plan or declaration is the basis for all
the acts OF vengeance and reputation
which figure in the programme OF the
Constitutionslists as outlined by '1rIahza
and his associates and representatives,
It is based on the declarations ths'
Huerta was a traitor and usurper VINO
oyerthrew the righteous and legal Madero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Says Detective Snarled 81
Have Come to Get Some
body-You.'
FEARS UNFAIR PLAY
WILL HURT AT TRIAL
Accused Slayer of Mrs. Bailey
Collapses When $4,000
Bond Is Announced.

FREEPoRr. T.. T.. July 17.-Heavy brown
portieres parted. and Mrs Florence Car
man. dressed in white. her racs very pale.
entered the reception room at tho Carman
residence this evening and stood rigid and
motionless
81 am very glad to see you. gentlemen"
she began. "T have wanted to tell the
public something about my own side OF
this case" She was speaking to n
party OF newspaper men. ct seemed as
If the chance would never come. Tho
Grand Jury was so unfair. Please be
seated"
Mrs. Carman did not look as one might
imagine n woman who had been indicted
for manslaughter In tho first degree only
n few hours before would look There
was no indication Of nervousness. Her
voice was perfectly modulated Her
whole being indicated physical fitness.
Even her eyes. which had been filled with
tears after her departure from the court
room ~ Mincnla. showed no trace of grief
or weeping. She moved easily to y divan
where she sat down There was silence.
She herself began tho interview.
"You viii excuse mo IL I seem tired.
Really. though. I am not very tired--not
rs tired as one ought TO be after -
much pain. Hut I was so well treated
in the iail. 1t was rest II anything-an
opportunity to recover from the shock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Her free hand closed tightly over the
mahogany arm OF the divan.
Take Burns. for instnnce--not that he
was ever a friend or even an acquaint-
ance. But could any one he more cruel :?
lie came TO my house as friend At
least the District Attorney asked me
to receive him NJ such and | consented.
DO you know. gentlemen, what he said to
mellow he acted?
without moments warning he
turned on me and snarled. 4 have come
to get somebody and that somebody is
you AS he spoke he poked his face
close to mine and his lips curled brutally.
That was the worst thing that has hap
pened to me.
But everybody knows his reputation
knows what ne does. and how he tries
to bully people. But 10 lady 1t Is
revolving. II is more than revolving when
It happens in your own house and in such
clrcumstances-when you know that you
are being suspected of "A crime you didn't
commit"
"A Mrs. Carman spoke OF Burns her
voice rose slowly but surely. DR. Car
man moved uneasily. He looked at her
with a curious sort OF expression on his
face There were beads OF Precipitation
on her forehead.
But have you any fear, Mrs. Carman.
OF the outcome"
Her face turned quickly to her new
questioner and her eyes stared Intensely
at him. Perfect as her composure was
one could not see her eyes and fail to
know that there was tremendous agita-
ton beneath.
mo. no fear II they are fair II is
that which am alarmed at-the fear that
Will not get a square deal Can YOU
imagine what such fear is? Try to con-
slider yourself innocent and suspected OF a
crime try TO imagine what your feel
ings would be If such an unfair man as
Burns were after you; try to imagine
what your own fear Of foul play would
mean.
And so far ! have met with nothing
but unfarness. The District Attorney has
been unfair; the Grand Jury has been un-
fair: Burns and the newspapers have been
unfair. What do you think this tramp
Farrell Is? IL is Burns's man. That 10
ceived. / am Indicted on untrustworthy
testimony"
Have you yourself any theory about
the crime, Mrs, Cdrman?"
She looked up. There was a slight
shrug to her shoulders.
How could r?' she replied, IL Was in
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Disappointed by Grand Jury.


As Mrs Carman spoke tho brown por-
there's parted again and her husband en-
tered She glanced at him and smiled.
Dr. Carm1n stepped TO the dyan and sat
down beside his wife. She placed her
hand on his shoulder and continued to
speak.
II was bitterly disappointed she
went on. that the Grand Jury would not
hear me. II seemed go unjust. II they
heard one side they should have heard
tho other. Is respectable woman TO
have her reputation. even her life. sworn
away by negro maid servant and n
tramp? II - terrible. 1t IL unbc-
licvablc -"
But do you think" put in ono ~ the
reporters, that YOU have not been shown
every Kindness
by my real friends yes. But did
not know that those who have been
friends could ever turn into such poor
ones"
For the first time Mrs. Carman showed
some signs of agitation. As she made
this remark her blue eyes were riveted on
her questioner. Il was AS II she were
framing her words with intense care. as
II she were afraid that something might
slip from her tongue that she might later
regret. Her face became shade paler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Declares Whitman Dictated
or Inspired All
Letters.
HITCH CAUSED BY FEAR
OF BARNES. HE CHARGES
Offers Proof Of What He Saws
Backing Roosevelt
Attack.

Charles ". Duell, Jr.. told last night
what he said was the fun story of his
political relations with Charles s. Whit
man and Col. Roosc welt. As a campaign
document it may be classed as red hot .
Mr. Duell parts company with the Dis
trict Attorney and casts his lot with his
oder friend and mentor. the Colonel.
He pictures Mr.. Whitman as so eager
10 get col Rooscvelt's Endorsement that
he was even willing to sign anything
hat the Colonel should write denounc-
ing William Barnes and Charles +. MUIR
ply. lie SAYS that he wrote. AT Mr..
Whumans request, the draft OF the pro-
posed letter to the Partisan Whit
man League inveighing against Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy.
He says that he read the draft to
Mr. Whitman, that Mr.. Whitman read IL
himself approved ii urqualinedly and
said he would sigE 1t IL Mr.. Roosevelt
would agree to support him. or at least
not to attack him. This is the letter
rhich Mr.. Whitman said on Thursday
no never saw or heard of. Mr. Duell
says that he himself wrote the Initials,
&C. s. W" on the copy which went to
oyster Bay for identification purposes.
Private Talk" with Barnes.
MT Duell also says that on the after
noon NJ iuiy or Mr.. Whitman and
Mr.. Barnes had "a private talk" In the
District Attorneys apartment at 81
Madison avenue. and that Mr. Whitman.
describing 1t as merely friendly talk"
told Mr., Duell that Mr.. Barnes had
visited him there before.
The Young lawyer. who plaintively says
that his attempt. made at Mr.. Whitman's
suggestion, 10 secure for Mr.. Whitman
the support of "all good citizens failed
only because Mr.. Whitman failed" at
tributes to the District Attorney full
knowledge and approval OF everything
whitman FIRST brought up the question Of
Mr.. Roosevelts backing. He speaks OF
many talks with Mr. Whitman and Of
more than sixty telephone conversations
this TO meet what to Mr.. Duell seems
10 be reputation OF him By the man he
Jorofessed to be helping.
When col Roosevelt returned from
HTazil, according to Mr.. Duel. he told
me that Mr.. Whitman must show his
courage and good faith by saying openly
Shat ne said privately and openly attack
Ar. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy that IL Mr.
y" Whitman would genuinely come out as
moral force and lead the anti-machine
ngnt this fall in good faith. against both
nosses by name he, Mr. Roosevelt, would
support him loyalty
little later says Mr.. Duell. Mr.
whitman proposed to put Mr.. Barnes
out OF business at the Saratoga Republi-
can convention on August IS or force a
domination from him by staying away
rom that convention and addressing a
t'h'parusan Whitman league mass meet
ING At Syracuse which was to nominate
Ai whitman few days earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

continued on Fourth Page.