davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
HUNT MEMPHIS BANKER HERE.
e. Hunter Raine Accused Of Detail
cations Amounting 90 ~ .OOi 900.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April S0.--Pinkertons
have been placed on the trail of G. Hunt,r
Raine. II became known tonight. following
the alleged defnulting bankers release on
$4,000 bond Monday and his flight to
New York. lie Is accused of defalcatior )
amounting to l.09l 900 IN connection with
the failure Of the Mercantile Bank. OF
which he was president. The detectives
think that the former banker has funds
In New York or elsewhere not reported
when he threw all his personal holdings
Into the banks assets when II failed.
william Pinkerton was here recently
and took up the commission personally.
Raine. accompanied by Joseph H. Hoad-
ley of New York. left here Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
NO WIRELESS COMPETITION.
British Post n,ast~r-Gcnera R-grcts
Narconi Company's Domino don.

Special cable Despatch TO The SrS.
LoNpoS, April General
lIobhouse in introducing the estimates
Of the Pos; Office Department in the
House OF Commons to-day said that he
regretted that there Is not sufficient COM
petition in wireless telegraphy, He said
the Marconl company dominates nearly
all the geographic corporations and for
this reason the competition necessary for
Increased efficiency OF the service is most
difficult 10 obtain.
The Poulsen company. the Postmaster
General said. Is the only serious com
p-titor OF the Marconi corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
GERMAN AIRSHIP DAMAGED.
largest Vessel In Army Fleet Meets
Disaster At Lelpslu.

Np'Hdl 'abie Despatch to Tn suN.
BERLIN, April 3O,--Airship No. .. the
s"'l 80 far built for the army service.
wa partly wrecked to-day on her trial
'l near Leipzig. where She was com
p"'n 10 iand because OF loss Of gas. The
SNtl JAILED ~ FUN! the conditions of
The War onicc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
ACCUSES sCHUMANN.HEINK.
opera Singers Husband ~ File
Charges In Divorce Case.

CHICAGO. April '3o.--Statutory charges
against Nine. Schumann- Heink will prob
ably be filed by her husband william
Rapp. Jr.. as result os a decision by
Judge O'Connor to-day
\ request by Mr.. Rapp for permission
TO amend MS answer to the opera singer :
suit Tor divorce was denied DS judo
OC1rnor, He announced. however. tina
portions OF the proffered amended bill.
Nigh; lie Aled. Thes, sections includ.
charges OF ,nfidelity and also OF Mr.. Rap,
being ordered out Of his home ny his wife
Mr.. Rapp received until Monday to pre-
sent the specific Allegations against Nine
Schumann-Helnk. Judge O'Connor an
nounced that the cas-. would reach "A hear.
ing by May 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
AMERICAN SUICIDE IN LONDON.
"MaJor" Fitss~raId Shoots Himself
In CharinR Cross Hotel.

LONDON. April 30.--"Major" Henry G,
Fitzgerald. an American. who has heen
living abroad for ten years, shot himself
al the CharinH Cross Hotel to-day and
died shortly after his removal to hos
pta
Fitzgerald was about nifty years OF age,
He came u London on Tuesday from
France. where he had spent the last year,
lie always lived and dressed well, but
nobody seems To know anything OF his
antecedents. Neither Is It known how he
got the title OF Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
EASTERN TINE IN CLEVELAND.
Only One Railroad Changes with
CITY From Central Time.

CLEVELAND, April 30.-Cleveland shifted
from central to eastern time tonight az
midnight as the result Of An ordinance
passed month ago after much discussion
and a canvass of business institutions and
labor organizations.
Many factories and business concerns
shifted the clock along an hour at noon.
the employees thus gaining an hour OF
leisure.
There will probably be considerable
confusion, as only one railroad, the Erie.
has made the change. and all the express
companies and the Post Office Department
will operate under central time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
QUIET MAY DAY IN PARIS.
US Approach No Longer Inspires
Government with Terror.

Special cojis Despatch 10 TnE SrH
fAkis, May l.-The arrival OF May
'ts formerly looked ON in terror by the
90 men Government and the people gem
rally az for years 1t was always the
g .'.Slon for formidable display OF troops
l'l police. The day now generally passes
t"i! quietly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
LORD MURRAY ExONERATED.
Lords Committee Reports on Ills
MarcOni Transactions.

LONDON. April 30,--The select com
mittee OF the House OF Lords which has
been investigating the dealings Of Lord
Murray OF F.libank In Marconi shares mas
made u report In which II Is said that
there was nothing in the conduct OF Lord
Murray that reflected UPON his persona!
honor. although he committed errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
YONKERs GIRL TO WE'D ABROAD.
VIII Marry Capt. ShOtt of Royal
Berk shire Regiment
SPECIAL CdL!e Despatch to TIE SuS.

LONDON, April 30.--Thc engagement Is
announced " Hazel Brown, daughter OF
Harold Brown Of Yonkers, y. Y. and
Capt. Henry Hammond Shot of the Royal
BERKSHIRE Regiment. Capt. Shott received
the decoration D. 5. O. for his services
~ the war in south Africa. He enlisted
az trooper and came out az captain.
He was also mentioned in dispatches
several times ana received the Queens
metal with six clasps ana the Kings
medal with Two clasps for his services
Il that war He was born In 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Hendricks brought In verdict yesterday
for 81. 900 In II suit ~ Miss bessie l.ipp-
man to recover s2j. 900 from Henry
Wetzen. n real estate broker, for breach
Of promise. Miss i.ippnan testified that
the defendant courted her for four years
and then Tilted her to marry a wealthy
girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
PAUL GAvAULT TO HEAD ODE0N
Playwright Succeeds VI. Antoine at
French Theatre.
Sb.c'al calle DespatcA to TnE sry

'F-T''T T"ITF UeNpuICW 70 THE SIN,
PARIS. April 30.---Paul Gavault. the au-
NOR OF Madame Fl!rt" and Mile. Josette.
va Femme" has been appointed director
y The oheon Theatre TO succeed NJ. An
tome who resigned recently. The Odeon
the state ,heatre which fell so far be-
ANA IN It's receipts last year that sup
''ein"itary suDyeHtion was granted by the
IlverLm.Nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Ernesto Asbert was "A barber in small
country town when during one OF the
numerous uprising after the Spanish
American War he took to the woods and
became "A General He became power
in Havana and ran a gambling club
named after him. President Menocal
determined to suppress the club. Chief Of
Police Riva was about to take steps to
this end when, on July :. while In a
carriage with his son, he met an auto
mobile In which Asbert, Morales and
Arias We're seated. He wss' shor and
killed a few minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
AMERICAN DIVORCED ABROAD.
North Carolina Man Obtains = De-
cree In London.

LONDON. April 30-The Divorce Court
to-day granted "A divorce TO George Smith,
a merchant OF Wilmington, N. c.. from
his wife, Kate. Mrs. Smith contested The
suit. but during her cross-examination
admitted the charge OF misconduct and
Mr. Smith obtained his decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
THROWS PETITION AT KING.
'"nr"s-tte In Cambridge UWvIs
Document In Royal Auto.

"..i'N Apr'l go suffrarctte APP
''l 'N" Kings automobile while II
80 x through Cambridge to-day and
I'Hupu a. King q 'orgc calling
I.'. '"r Women. The package struck
Ss cntureur OF the royal motor car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

fell Mrs. Ruz. realizing that she was
In the range OF fire, fed.
Mrs RUIZ, who will testify to this effect
tomorrow, has been threatened by tele-
phone that II she tells this story her baby
will be kidnapped. The police are now
guarding her house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
No Liquor Order FirmI, Upheld.

\ committee of which Dick earle Is
chairman and which includes almost
the entire Lambs Club drew up resolu-
tons last night upholding the no liquor
order Of Admiral Frank Daniels's cousin
Joe. now in force aboard battleships. De
spite the fact that Admiral Daniels makes
the boast that Joe would look the other
way, so far as alcohol aboard the Float
ing Kidney IL concerned, II was resolved
by Dick earle and the committee that
neither the land nor sea forces Of the
Broadway volunteers will take any ad-
vantage of n family pull
courier at midnight dashed down
from New Rochelle to to- barracks of
the Forty second Street Country Club,
bearing dispatches that tod of the or
ganiZaton at New Rochelle Of the Eddie
Foy Fusiliers. Eddie commanding. which
will be unique in that the whole regiment
will be made up entirely of Eddie's
children There was wild rumor ahrond
last night also that the Stanley brothers,
, the Remick brothers and all the Sire
brothers will form family regiments and
offer their services. through the Broadway
Association, as II brigade,
Some dssensions about salaries were
received at the Forty-second street Coun-
try Clubs library, now n recruiting Of
fice, from volunteers yesterday. Morgan
| Conan said he couldn't take n cent less
than throe-fifty per, as he feels II Injuries
| an artist to work for less than his
regular salary. Dustin Farnum said that
| inasmuch AS he had commanded the movie
army when making the Dick Davis
"Solders of Fortune fillum. he wouldn't
care to lower his rank, So they made
Dusty and Norge both generals and
called II "A day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Al Sim mons Fuss~L In.

Most FUSED up Of all over tn. fierce
war preparations waY the Hon. Al Sim
mons, who feels that he has not only the
transportation Of the theatrical regiment
hut of the Broadway Associations regi-
mcnt on his hands also. Besides having
business connections with both these
branches Of the volunteer service. the
Hon. Al Is Eastern passenger agent Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. How II. is
To get the broadway Association and tho
Actors Society land and naval forces and
equipment to Mexico via the I.chigh
Valley he could not figure out for a
while
But shortly before noon he had solved Il
The Hon. Al bust from the railroad Of
fees at 1850 Broadway with the an
nouncement To Gen. Frank Mcintyre. who
happened to be racing his drilling Light
Artillery from the ninth hol. at Browne
to the tenth hole AZ Shanley's. that AZ
good way as any to get to Mexico would
be to take the Lehigh Valley To Buffalo
and then take the all water route aboa I'd
the Pnafore, Hellangone. Aunt Polly
and the Floating Kidney.
I'VE have the finest roidbed for march.
ing actors In this country" cried Al as
ne distributed road maps of his system
among the actor soldiers. THE ties are
mathemat,cally placed an easy str.d,
apart and are actor proof"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
ACTORS ARE DRILLING ALONG
BROADWAY TO FIGHT F1UERTA
Lambs in Lion Skin Shakes to Lead Spotlight
Heroes Under Conan Banner ---iegfeld
Vivandieres to Provide Powder.

In the Hippodrome tank and there avail
orders from my cousin, Secretary 10,
Daniels"
Spotlights were being borrowed for tn,
actors regiment and fleet all day yester'
day from all the theatres except those
in which the volunteers now are playing
To these war stores came contributions
of cases OF powder from the Misses Bill
Ziegfeld. Laure.te Taylor. Gaby Deslys
Louise Dresser. Ethel Barrymore. Cec!li.
Lotus, Mary NASH. Margaret Greene
Louise Drew. Rozsika Dolly. Joan Saw
yer. Mizzi Hajos. Maude Adams ant
countless others of US girls. Julian FL
tinge alone sent In three cases OF powder
In assorted tints
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

heavy guns from the forts were
brought to this line and mounted be-
hind earthworks.
Fought Way TO Line.
The Germans gradually fought their
way to this line. and then entrenched
the hostile trenches being Separated
oy the width of the flooded valley. So
vigorous was the fire that a head
could scarcely be shown above The
trench without drawing a fusilaed. and
tne German and Belgian rifiemen re-
sorted to the time-worn expedient of
hoioing up their caps TO draw the
enemy's fire and give Themselves a
ehance TO get I'm an aimed shot The
belgian machine guns with Steel
shields pierced only with narrow slits
LOT aiming gave particular trouble the
beigians spraying the rims Of the
German trenches with these 10 Keen
uoWn the infantry fire. The dead IN
these trenches we're all. accordins 20
shots. ny mead
The position was found to be so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

formidable that the German lines
were retired from the river bank ana
the German artillery was given the
task of reducing the Belgian lines suf-
hciently to permit the infantry 10 re-
sumo the attack with some hope of
success. The infantry fire was finally
beaten down. and a crossing was
forced near the town OF Lierre. which
lay In the middle OF the food district.
German pioneers swimming across
under cover Of darkness and laying
bridges over which the infantry and
Held artillery dashed under heavy ar
tiilery fre. This success turned the
Hank OF the Belgian position. the pas
sages were forced at various points.
and by October Z the German troops
were everywhere across the Nethe.
with this success the Belgian defense
practically collapsed.
Vote for n. Walter Wood for Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

ed fire on Vineyard by sitting fire to
a bunch OF weeds and other waste.
Sunday afternoon. The Fort Henry
engine company was called by a still
alarm 10 put out the blaze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
HUGE LOSSES
suffered By Germans IN Yprss Region.
5Husn Buried More Than 25.ooo.
Others Lie IN PLEA

LONDON. Nov. As showing the
huge German losses in the Ypres region
~ ~ stated that the British soldiers have
burle1 more than $4,000 Germans" says
message TO the Wheekly Dispatch from
3ne OF its correspondents in Belgium
The Telegram continues:
ihere are many great piles OF Ger
man dead around Dixmude. which a has
the continuous fighting Dixmude Is a
heap OF ruins. The only inhabitant re-
naming Is an aged peasant woman who
refuses To quit her ruined home.
Herman aeroplaneS have been very
active. The avtators aim with bombs Is
improving. On Thursday they landed
IlNe bombs In the town square at Ypres
wounding three people
WEEDS AFIRE.
Fort Henry Engine Company Responds
to stu Alarm.
Several boys with little to do start
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
will join together in OBJ.
serving the day.
CONVENTION fRIDAY-The annua'

nominations VIII JOIN together In OBJ
serving the day.
CONVENTION FRIDAY-The annua'
convention OF the First district OF Ohic
county sunday schools will be held al
the North street NJ. +. church. corner OF
Fourth and Market streets next Friday
evening. \ splendid program will be
carried out I'm connection with the event
w. Q. T. U. MEErINo-The members
OF the Island w. q. T. u. will meet at
the home OF Mrs. r. J Baggs. on North
York street. Island. on Tuesday evening.
RETURNED TO WARRINGTON
Colonel ID. Il. Devore. OF the a<my gem
eral stan who has been visiting his
brother. ]. II. Devore. OF the Island
has returned 60 Washington. ID. C., and
from there he will go TO Panama where
he will join his regiment
ALLIGAToR MovED-The one lone
alligator that has been residing In the
Paxton Fountain has been removed from
It's quarters to its winter home at Nc
Elroy's drug store. Formerly there were
three alligators. but only one remains.
OCTOBER HEALTH oooD-Up untfi
Saturday the health report for October
has been exceptionally gocu, only 30
deaths being recorded. This Is consid-
cred excellent for this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
NEWS BRIEFS

ENJOY FINAL PLAY-Many local
golf enthusiasts took advantage of the
excellent weather OF Saturday TO play
golf ON the links OF the Wheeling Coun-
try Club. The golf season closed Satur-
day
local persons are donating presents Tor
the Christmas ship which sails from
Brooklyn. November 10. for Europe. to
carry Christmas presents for the child
rem or Europe. The express companies
are carrying these packages free OF
charge.
PLAN UNION sERvICEs-M MANY
local church congregations are planning
70 hoIo union praise services on Thanks
irving day. November 2s. Various de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
Clip the CycIOpedia Coupon
From TOday's Paper

BE quick The publishers Of
this useful reference set have
notified US that the shipments
recently received exhaust the
available supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Vote for II. Walter Wood for CLERK
of County Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
The Saving Of $lO.O2 on
this SET would Pay for The
Wheeling InteIligencer for
over one year.
Coupons Redeemed at This
Office Friday and
Saturday
Mail Orders

Hy parcel post. include EXTRA
~ cents within $50 miles. 20 cents
100 to 400 miles. for Freater dis
tanco7 ask your postmaster
amount 90 include Tor no pounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

pit, which occurred the middle OF
March, left the entire market in "A
weak, groggy condition from which il
will hardly recover during the present
month. The cash demand for cured
meats ~ dun. simply because the
public considers the prices, 40 which
they are offered. mach too nigh In
less than month, live hogs have
dropped 80 cents per cwt. in price,
but the trade will not load up with
the product 10 any large extent until
at least so -eeats- more Is taken OF
the selling price OF the raw material.
shrinkage of 100000 hogs since
Jan. J To date, when compared with
the receipts OF last year, shows that
the country is eating less pork than
usual. In 1912 the record shows
that 100000 more hogs came 70
hand during the first quarter than
during the same period this year
There il prospect that hogs will
sell 81 per cw;. lower before the cur
rent decline is checked, and the mar.
ket Is again starred toward perma
nently higher levels
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BY II. n. MACK.

The outlook for the better grades
OF cattle seems TO be somewhat inn
proved, recent arrivals having been
OF moderate proportions, and the beef
trade In fairly good shape. The de
mand for the cheaper grades OF butch
ers' cattle is lacking in much OF the
activity that characterized the bust
ness last fall and winter.
The Gamer COW trade is duh ana
sluggish, the activity expected as a
result OF the war talk failing TO ma
terialize. Stocker and feeder trade
is showing heaviness as result OF
the determination ON the part OF
farmers 10 get their crops In before
they do anything else, in the west.
the stocker trade continues strong
aud active. but nearly all buying is
done by the commission trade, pur-
chasers not seeing the cattle until
they arrive at their homes.
In the stocker division. the trade
centers around the demand for beef
bred calves, which was never before
so active. Recently. in Chicago
calves weighing less than 500 pounds
have been sold for $40 each. From
Texas COMES the information that
offers of $35 for calves at weaving
time have bsen turned down. The
demand for yearlings is hardly as de.
pendable as il was early in the sea.
son. only the best meeting with a
strong inquiry In Kansas City short
year1ings sell readily for from IS to
sS.25 per cw,.
In Detroit the trade In dressed beer
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

SOC Petticoats 29c-Crinkled Seersucker Petit
coats that need no ironing and wear like sixty
and are cool-and have about dozen other advan-
tages-are 29c Friday! They're pretty too. with
their l0-nch founces and corded tucks Third
Floor.
75c Sheets, 49c-72x9O-inch sheets with slight
mill inperfections that won't hurt the wear for they
hardly show at all! Heavy and serviceabe of seam
less sheeting-plain and hemsttched hens. Acc is
very low for them Friday only Second Floor.
25e Striped Ratine, 9hc-Yard wide with an
R-inch blue stripe. It's very dainty good-looking
fabric, fine for summer frocks and skirts-but be-
cause there's only this one kind, we've marked it
9l2c yard for Friday Second Floor.
l9c Curtain Scrims, 1lc-Pretty openwork
borders and wide selvages-even some with plaid
centers. White and ecru What lot of fresh
curtains you can have for summer at little if you
buy Friday Fourth Floor
81 Wolfe Curtains $3.50 Pair--Beautiful Cur
tainsl With insertions and edges Sf eyeet work
and some with embroidered insertions and edges
The wolfe is of very good quaty-the curtains we'll
made-and they'll launder perfectly. They'll be just
little more than half Friday! Fourth Floor.
SOC Mating Rugs, 35c-3 by 6-foot, finely woven
and hand-prnted Rugs in very good shades of tan,
brown blue and green. Just the sort of rug you'll
want on your floor this summer-theyre cookbook
ing That's surely worth good deal more than 35c
but that's all these Rugs cost Friday
~ Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
:
What is Your Opinion of a Sale That
Offers You-at
c.
Summer Suits, Top Coats and
BalmacaanS Worth UP to SIS?

cleanup of broken nes-and we've paid
mighty little attention to what the former prices
were!
There are 39l Suits. Not only do they include
some great gray serges, fancy blue worsteds, fine
novelties in cassmeres and cheviots, but you'll find
Blue Serges-beauties-in stout and regular sizes.
There are NOrfOks, English models and the Chester
held model that most business men prefer.
There 81 Topcoats and 81 Balmacaans-
tweeds friezes. mixtures-alsO worth up to SIS All
on sale at S5-Friday is the only day!
So Atwood Blue Serge Trousers, $1.75
What you want at the price you pay" is the
Crowley-Mlner motto! What's staple than blue
trousers? And what's unusual than selling all-woo
blue serge trousers at S75 pair? Made with belt
turned up at bottom notsZes up AZ S175 Friday
Mems Up to So Hats, CSC
some men whove been in this
see how it's possible to sell up 50 at 69c
they're here-soft and sn hats Bamacaan hats
desirable colors shapes Hats several good
blocks in the sn Hats and gray Bal
macaans. CSC is the Frday-only price.
$3.50 Awnings, S1.05
No economy in letting the rain beat in your
windows with price like that in force Blue or brown
stripes-galvanzed iron framesszes any ordinary
window. $l.06 Friday only
soc b. V. DIS, 39c.
And soc Loxlton Shirts and Drawers 39c-mak-
ing this one of the greatest Friday bargain ever.
They are all perfect all sizes 81 TO The tabs
the Loxiton Shirts practically Union
them at S9c a garment Frs; Floor Mems Building
15c Half Hose, 7c
Mercerized fnish--fast back--seamless they even
have high spced heels aud double and toes They're
run-otthe mil-that's the them SO
as 7c. Friday only.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
LIBERTY BELL TO
TAKE TRIP TO COAST

PHILADELPHIA. May Despite
the fact that jacks have heea placed
beneath the Liberty Bell 70 prevent
the cracks in he relic widening,
Mayor BsnkenLurg. convinced that
there H. no danger OF the assures be-
ing opened further by trip across
the continent, today issued state.
ment fayoring the hell teing exhibited
az the Panama Pacific exposition mex [
scar Numerous rnetrlUrgisty and
bell casEas drms O. prominence in
the country have been consulted cad
al are agreed that no mishap 10 the
bell should result from tho long toGy.
ney
A monster petition, representing the