davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
BANKER SELIGMAN,
AT 80, MOVIE HERO
Oldest Member of Stock Ex-
change to Have Novel
Birthday Fete.

James Sellgman. the founder Of the
banking firm OF J. 4 w. Seligman OF
William street, Is 90 years old to-day.
Stock Exchange he Is still very active.
goes TO his offices and takes an active In
terest In all the affairs OF the firm.
Mr.. Seligman's one plan for the day Is
to see moving pictures In which he will
be the hero Several days ago a movie
man went to his apartments in the Hotel
Netherlands and clicked of a few hun
dred feet Of Aim that caught the banker
Just "a ne is with his family.
At noon to-day Mrs. Benjamin Gug-
eenheim. his daughter. will give a dinner
for him and afterward the screen will be
stretched and on II will appear Mr.. Selig-
man. his children. his grandchildren and
his great-granddaughter. Miss Sells
berg. who Is Just years old. Mr.. Selig-
man Is seen reading In his study and
talking with his family. He knew
when these pictures were being taken
but as a surprise to him his son. JEFF
ferson Seligman. has arranged for movies
showing some twenty members Of the
family.
Jefferson Sel.gman said yesterday
that his father was in the best OF health
despite his years. With the exception OF
a slight deafness he possesses all hi.
faculties.
With the exception OF his brother. Isaac
Seligman. in London. who is so years
old, Mr.. Sel!gman is the last OF a large
family OF eight brothers and three els
tiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
GERM LADEN ICE CREAM HERE.
National Commission says New
YOrk's supply IL Dangerous.

The National Commission on Milk
Standards. meeting yesterday afternoon
mt the New York Academy OF Medicine,
II West Forty third street, condemned
present methods OF manufacturing Ice
cream and recommended a crusade for
pure ice cream. to be furthered by the
Department OF Health.
DIR. Charles r. North OF New York said
that probably all the improper manufac-
turing methods mentioned at the meeting
were practised In New York and that
in examinations of ice cream from about
two hundred stores, restaurants and hotels
In this city the percentage OF bacteria
was found to vary from one thousand to
twenty-ons million in each cubic cent?.
meter The average ice cream Is dan
gerous now. he said. the worst being
sold In small stores on the East Side, and
that at big soda fountains In drug stores
being usually poor
The commissions plan is TO standardize
ice cream, as has already been done with
milk. so that the Board of Health can
control II. Butter will be the topic at to-
morrow's sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
NAY SEE LIGHT IN DARK CELL.
Justice Weeks, Doubling n Fathers
story, BIds Him Ponder.

Carl o. Rose. a photographer OF 200
West Seventy-second street. appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Weeks in an
swsS 20 a writ OF habeas corpus obtained
by his wife. Mrs. Nora Rose. 10 compel
him TO produce their three children In
court on the ground that he had kid
mapped them while pretending to take
them TO moving picture show. Rose
didn't bring the children.
Rose said that on March "a he con-
suited his pastor concerning his marital
troubles and said he intended to steal his
children. The clergyman advised him not
TO do 30, and a day or 80 later "stylishly
dressed woman" came TO his studio ana
said that II ne could get possession or MS
children legally she would give them a
fine home He failed to get her name.
he said. but under her instruction he took
the children to the Hotel Belmont. where
n man and woman who gave the name
ANNA Lindahl' met him and took the
children. He has no idea who the couple
were, he said and doesn't know where the
children can be found.
II refuse to believe such story said
Justice Weeks ~ commit this man "a
Jail. Perhaps tonight in dark cell he
may see some light and find these chill
dre0"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MRS. VANDERBILT AT T0MBs.
Sees Criminal Courts Too, and Saves
Woman Drug victim.

Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt and two women
friends. under the guidance OF Miss Alice
Smith, probation officer Of the Womnn's
Night Court. visited the Criminal Courts
Building and the Tombs late yesterda,'
afternoon. They came In automobiles.
and were frst taken to Part !. OF Special
Sessions, where they were seated near
the Justices bench for about ten min
utes.
They heard the case OF Marian Young.
80 years old, OF 900 West Thirty ninth
street. who was charged with having CO.
caine in her possession. Miss Smith had
investigated her case. and she told Mrs.
Vanderbilt the young woman was deserv-
ing aid At the request of Mrs, Wander
bilt Miss Smith made a plea to Justices
O'Keefe. Zeller and Salmon for the
woman. and said that Mrs Vanderbilt
would see that she got aid to reform -, Q
was discharged.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her friends and
guide went from Special Sessions TO the
Tombs where they spent half an hour
looking over the prison. directed bv War
den Hanley. As they left Mrs. Vande.
bilt remarked TO Warden lIanley:
'srhe Tombs Is model institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
TWO BOMBS CAUSE DAMAGE.
One Placed In second Avenue Tene.
mcnt, Other In Brooklyn.

A bomb which. the police think, was
intended for an Italian was exploded at
IL 80 O'Clock last night In front OF the
apartment OF Henry Fleschman on tho
second floor OF the tenement house at 2l33
Second avenue near 10Th street On
the third floor directly above that OF
the Fleischmans lives Giuseppe Guzxetti,
manufacturer Of waists and owner OF the
building.
The explosion blew a hole In F1eisch-
mans door and also In the door Of the
HAT OF Arthur Metz The force OF the
explosion WAS No great that It hurled the
members Of the Fleischman and Metz
families out OF bed.
A bomb exploded In the doorway Of a
four story tenement house AT ls+ Sackett
street, Brooklyn. late last night. shat
tered the front Of Salvatore Monte.
perto's liquor store and threw the eight
families above into a panic. The repor,
was heard for blocks and reserves from
the Butler street station had hard work
quieting the neighborhood.
Monteperto told the police that he hau
been receiving threatening letters for
three years. Last Saturday he got one d.
recting him TO take $1,000 to Erie Basin
About $4,000 damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
FRANKS MOTHER IN ATLANTA,
Conadent Evidence Furnished BY
Burns Will save Her Son.

ATLANTA, April t3.--Mrs Rudolph Frank
mother Of Leo NJ. Frank. arrived In At
lanta to-day from her home In Brooklyn
She Is expected to remain here until after
the final decision Is made upon the ex-
traordinary motion for n new trial which
will be filed Thursday with Judge Hin by
Franks lawyers.
Mrs Frank said that she was not at
all discouraged by the refusal Of the Su-
preme Court Of Georgia to reverse Judge
Roam and was confident that her sons
innocence would be established BY the in
vestigation OF Detective w. j. Burns.
Il am excitable and am given to worry
ing about the little annoyances OF every
day life" she said. but the fnai verdict
on the accusation OF murder against my
son Is one thing that am not worryins
about 1t would be an interesting COM
patison to hold up the moral life Of Leo
Frank side by side with the characters of
the men who have been 50 active in ac-
cusing him. I wish II might be done, for
know the things that have been said
about him are lies. all lies. and am con-
irmed In this knowledge by the investi-
CATION Of Mr. Burns"
Dan 8. Lehon, one Of Mr.. Burns's chief
aids in the Phagan murder case. said
Monday that his interview Sunday with
Chief Lanford had been virtually fruit
less. The detective chief, answering
Burnss offer of a $1,000 reward to any
person who would give DEFINITE proof OF
Franks moral degeneracy, said he was In
possession OF such evidence and that he
would be glad to give II to Burns gratis.
Lanford Is said to have made the OBJ
lection that he promised the Information
to Burns and no one else. Detective Lehon
said that he was Burns's representative,
but Lanford declined to do more than give
his visitors an outline of the information
ne had. He would let Burns see the am
davits. he said. when the detective returned
to Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
mo MAXIM SILENCER
FOR Me- SAYS MALONE
Collector starts Fireworks at
Democratic Clubs Jeffer.
son Dinner.
PRESIDENT SENDS REGRETS
Massachusetts, Governor Holds
Out Olive Branch to
PrOgressives.

with Dudley Field Malone defyinR his
enemies to provide him with a Maxim
silencer; with Gov. David I. Walsh OF
Massachusetts saying that a third party
cannot live and that the Progressives
will come over to our party when we
demonstrate that We are really opposed
to class privilege" and with Judge Ed
ward +. O'Dwyer shaking an appealing
finger at State Senator James ]. Frawley
OF Tammany and beseechinE him to help
amend the primary law Of this State so
that independent Democrats can feel safe,
there were plenty Of fireworks In last nights
Democratic Club-the first ever held In
the clubhouse at 6f7 Fifth avenue.
Collector Malone. obviously moved by
criticism OF his outspokenness and by re-
ports that President Wilson chided him.
for 1t, released this:
II now realize that public man must
have a keen sense OF humor. good and
loyal friends. well known and carefully
chosen political enemies and insensibility
to political abuse
II do not care who is the Democratic
Governor or who are the ofYiceholders"
said Mr.. Malone. but 10 care that they
shall reflect the ideas and principles OF
Woodrow Wilson as leader Of the party.
I insist on the right OF every Democrat
to night within the party for the realiza-
tioa Of Democratic principles. I'm proud
to breath the free air this club is CIV
ing to its members ! care not what
anybody thinks OF me personally. but |
do care that my sincerity be not ques-
toned. No one can provide me with Il
Maxim silencer in the expression Of my
convictions"
The 100 members and their guests,
among whom Senator Frawley was the
only Tammany leader. sitting beneath n
portrait OF Jefferson. with another OF
Richard Croker on the same wall. APP
piauded the reference to the President
and laughed when Mr.. Malone said We
can have even the uplft In the Demo-
cratic party II II be not based upon COM
promise with leadership repudiated by a
vote Of the people"
At Judge O'Dwyers suggestion there was
a standing toast" for President Wilson
"a worthy successor TO Thomas Jefferson"
As to the future OF the Bull Moose,
Gov. Walsh OF Massachusetts said:
'sThere Is no place for two conserva-
tive parties. Three parties cannot exis:
for long. as history has proved. In few
years there must be a complete reorgani-
zation Of parties. one will be known as
the party OF conservatism. privilege and
class. The other will he radical. anti
privilege, anti-ciass. Thousands OF Pro-
gressives are waiting to come into our
party when We show that We are really
opposed to class and privilege. Hundreds
Of Progressives in Massachusetts have told
me So"
Presi lent Wilson, Gov. Glynn and Sec
retaries Bryan and Daniels sent letters .:
regret. State Chairman William Church
Osborn, who had agreed to speak. was
kept at home by the illness Of daugn'
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
WINS $780, WILL SUIT.
Lady we1denstein TO Get Income
From u. l.. Einstein Estate.

From ID. l.. E1nste1n Estate.
BY a decision Of Justice Giegerich In
the Supreme Court yesterday Lady Flor
nee waldstein, daughter OF the late
David L. Einstein. a wooilen goods manu-
facturer. and wife OF Sir Charles wald-
stein. is entitled to the income of trust
fund OF si.25o.oo0 left In the will Of her
father and may dispose OF the principal
as she pleases In her will. but is not
entitled to use the principal In her life
time.
Justice 0ieeerich heard q suit brought
by the trustees under the Eiustein will to
determine what should be done with the
si.25o.ooo. Mr.. Einstein divided his
estate into three equal shares and gave
one TO Lady Waidstein and the other I,
his daughter, Amy, wife OF Prof. Joel
Spingarn, formerly OF Columbia Cniver-
sity.
The testimony showed that the third
share was Intended for the decedents son.
Lewis. who was United States Minister TO
Costa Rica until President Wilson relieved
him. on condition that the son dissolved
his marriage with Helene Rail- She was
a noted English beauty. who had been
twice divorced at the time Lewis Einstein
married her In 1904. when he was Third
Secretary Of the American Embassy In
London. Lewis Einstein refused to ac-
cept his fathers terms.
Prof. Spingarn commended before Justice
Giegerich that O secret agreement was
made by which the third trust fund should
be held until the death Of Lewis. and then
divided among all the heirs In equal
shares. which would give his family an
equal interest with the family Of Lady
Waldstein. Justice 0iegerich held that
there was no evidence OF o secret agree
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
CALLS KAROLYI A HUMBUG.
PrOf. Pupin D~nOunces Hungarian
Count at Meeting Of sIOvaks.

More than 5000 Slovaks met In the
Central Opera House. 205 East Sixty-sev-
enth street. last night TO protest against
the American tour of Count karolyi,
leader OF the Opposition In the Hungaian
Parliament. The Slovaks said that the
Count purposes to make Hungary a re-
public. and would make all OF the people
OF Hungary Magyars.
Prof. NJ. ]. Pupin of Columbia Uni
versity, who was born In Hungary. said
mo Slav wishes to become "A Magyar.
God did not create him to be a Magyar,
but to be a Slav. The better Slovak a
man Is the better American citizen ne
makes I've been forty years In this
country and nobody ever tried to make
me anything but a Serb. can't be an
American; l wasn't born to be one. An
American citizen? Yes. but that Is DIFF
ferent.
Count Karolyi calls Count Tisza a
blackguard. II Count Karolyi uses the
same methods he may become black
guard himself. To-day he is nothing but
u political humbug."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
WIDE INTEREST IN
NAPOLEON CONTEST
Many Inquiries Come to "The
Sun" Quickly After Sun
day Announcement.
OUTLINE FOR AN ESSAY
How School Children Should
Prepare Contributions
for Prizes.
OUTLINE FOR AN ESSAY

Inquiries regarding the Napoleon es-
say contest among school boys and
girls of Greater New York for medals
offered by THE SuS indicate how wide
and instant an interest has been
aroused, although the announcement OF
the contest was first printed In THE sun
only last Sunday. As stated then this
newspaper will endeavor to answer rea =
sonable questions about the contest In
these columns. but cannot undertake to
reply In any other way.
To those wo do not seem clear about
the form that the essay on Napoleon
should take this outline is suggested /:
At the top Of each essay should be
clearly written the class In which IT
falls. After this caption, Glass l. or
Glass 2" or Glass g." according to the
age OF the author. comes properly the es-
say itself. of 500 words or less, on the
specific subject; was Napoleon I. the
greatest man of modern times and II SO.
why? If he was not. why not?" There
is no need to copy this subject at the be-
ginning Of an essay.
Simply write Glass /" or Glass 2" or
Glass 3" and plunge right into your es
say. Remember that II you are IA, Is, IS
or II years old you fall in Glass 1: II
IL or 10, in Glass 2 IL IL years or less,
In Glass 3. Conditions are precisely the
same for boys and girls. No one not en-
rolled in Greater New York school may
compete no one who has reached his or
her eighteenth birthday may compete.
At the end of the essay sign your full
name, home address. age and school
Below that copy the following declaration (:
II give my word OF honor that the essay
above Is original with me-
Sign that, then copy this declaration I:
81 certify that tauthor's
name) Is enrolled at - School
and is years Old" Get teacher in
your school to sign this Then put tn.
whole In an envelope addressed: "Napo-
leon Contest, THE Sun. 40 Nassau
street, New York" II possible do not
fold your essay at all do not under any
circumstances roll 1t M. for II you do it
will be rejected. Remember TO write
only on one side OF each sheet of paper
used. No essay received after noon OF
Tuesday. May 10. Will be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR CITY BONDS.
Brokers Expect Lively Disposal OF
R6S,OOO,OOO Issue Wednesday.

A successful sale OF the s65 900 900
IA per cent city bonds Wednesday Is
looked for among bond men. though the
high price now quoted for the bonds
when issued and the large blocks OF
railroad financing starting to come on the
market are factors In the situation that
are considered likely to restrain any
tendency to overenthusiasm.
Tho New York Centrals sale OF $40
900, 900 of bonds TO J. =. Morgan and the
public Offering OF $4,000. 900 OF them
shortly will bear directly on the market
for the new city issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Holy Trinity Church Elects.

The Church OF the Holy Trinity. Eps-
copallan. Montague and Clinton streets.
Brooklyn. held elections yesterday. with
the following result: Edward Il. Greene.
warden. two years: Judge Edgar NJ. CUE
len. vestryman. two years. and Frederick
T. Haight. Francis II. Page and x. G. F.
Brown, vestrymen. three years. Judge
Cullen. former Chief Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals. retired in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
BREAD LINE GROWS LESS.
Many Men Get Jobs In Country
Needy Mother Seeks Work.

The first decrease in the number OF men
who have been coming to THE SUNS free
bread depot at $50 Elisabeth street was
noticeable yesterday. There were prob
ably a hundred in line who told the at
tendants that they were leaving the city
to-day for work in the country. They
received two loav.s each. one to eat on
the spot and the other 10 eat on the train.
Mrs. Cooper. a mother with two chill
dren. jan.tress OF the tenement at 53i
Grand street. came to the depot yester-
day as she has been doing since her hus-
bands legs were broken two weeks ago.
Mrs. Cooper asked the reporter II he
couldn't find work for her. Her two
children need shoes and she wants work
only for a day or two to earn money to
buy them.
Nineteen hundred loaves were dis
tributed In a little more than two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DINING CAR BREAD 10 CENTS.
The Pennsylvania Takes IL on Free
List In Restaupants Also.

PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-Bread and
butter have been taken on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads free list" and hereafter
will cost 10 cents an order in dining cars.
cafes and restaurants Of the company.
on the Congressional Limited, the Penn
sylvania's best train running between New
York and Washington, the price of the
table d hote dinner has been raised from
81 to si.25. This Is the only train on
which the Pennsylvania now serves table
d'hote dinners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Mis-. stapI-,on Becomes a Nun.

Miss Mary Frances Stapleton. daughter
~ Thomas Stapleton and only sister OF
supreme Court Justice Luke D. Stapletol.
was yesterday received into the clustered
order OF the Sisters OF the Visitation. In
which she is known as Sister Margaret.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26

ing baby live up to a schedule Doctor Bennett says:
 "Can you imagine a railroad run without timetable? We'll. a proper system with a definite schedule is al- most as necessary in the household where baby is to be brought up. as it is in railroading or any other business If the best results are to be obtained 1t Is far less work to have a time for everything, and it is not difficult to have everything come on time
 "In many instances I have found that all that it was necessary to do to change bad baby to a good baby was to straighten out his schedule. A baby who eats whenever he wants through out the night not only robs his mother of sleep but is fretful during the day. It is astonishing to see how one small infant may upset household"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
,PKANsAs GAME LAWS

Tho rapidly diminishing wild life
 < Arkansas is to receive a bit Of at. 1.
 s,,tion 2, a, in the legislative session of
 .@s s,:,' and from assertions made by
 i'l% ,bors of the two legislative bodies
 a'r n,an with the gun will be forced to
 tn Europe if he cannot bridle his
 ss,.srmination to kill. All of a sudden
 s has been discovered that the wild
 ..,Epv and the deer of Arkansas are
 ls.. plentiful than they were when the
 ...ta @ was still the happy hunting
 ...rOd of the Indians. The papers
 srp no longer full of accounts of hunt
 ,r being gored by deer, of the crops homo destroyed by deer and turkey as
 Kansas complains of the rabbits, and
 nis,ing these little items, the legis- |htors really expect to do something to make game more plentiful.
 For Turkey a five year law is con- pmuated, making it unlawful to kill wild turkey in Arkansas for that per I of time, and making the punish ment sufficiently severe to enforce the Law On deer the ban will not be en- strely removed, but the open season will be reduced to two months, and |f that is not sufficient, another act will later protect them the year round.
 Every game bill proposed in the past have charged the wanton slaughter to the city hunter, and at the same time the plea was for the farmer boy and his pot metal muzzle loader. Statis- tics will show that the city hunter never kills, or if he does that he is lucky to find enough for existence while in camp. 1t is the country boy who is the dead shot, and nine tenths of the game killed during the season falls before his gun, or the gun of the country boy grown up. When the town hunter kills out of season he is easily detected, but not so with the country boy. The country man has begun to realize that he too, must take hand in the protection of game or soon be without, so there will be lttle opposition to any good bill of fered in the 1915 session.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Arkansas, I hereby proclaim and make known that an election will be held in Nevada coun- ty, this state on
 Tuesday, November 3, 1914. for the election of one United States Senator and one Congressman for the Eth Congressional District.
 Said election will be held by the judges in the several townships, to- wit:
 Alabama township.
 Albany township-Laneburg box. Albany township-Sutton box. Caney township-Rosston box. Caney township-Cale box. Boughton township-Boughton. Emmet township-Emmet. Georgia township-Rock Mound Georgia township-Caney box. Jackson township.
 Leake township.
 Missouri township-Prescott box No. l.
 Missouri township-Prescott box No. ?.
 Parker township-Bodcaw. Parker township-Union.
 Redland township-Wire Road Redland township-L a c k a II Springs
 Taylor township-W Willisville. Taylor township-Delta.
 Union township-Bluff City. Union township-Theo.
 At each precinct the polls shall be opened at o'clock a. m. and shall remain continuously open until half past 6 o'clock D. m.
 Given under my hand this the 18th day of October, 1914.
 D. L. DILLARD, Sheriff and Collector Nveada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-26
LIv,-vE.R-LAx Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the illeffects of a torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought phys ical decay to thousands. Calomel is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. Medi- cal science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LA that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaran- teed. soc and $1 a bottle. None genuine without the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.