davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
THINKSSERVIAN
KINGS SON WAS.
IN MURDER PLOT.
Austria Suspects Crown
Prince of Part i'm Arch
dukes Murder.
DEATH GESTURES PEACE
Francis Fcldinand's Preju-
dice to the Cause Extends
Beyond Grave.
HSTlCE Is NOW DEMANDED
T. Cunliffc-Owcn Believes Vi
emma Is Justified i'm Its
Demands.
JUSTICE Is NOW DEMANDED
n, r. CrNLrrFE OWEN.

Y zen A-chduke Francis Ferdinand was
,ss,--uaicd at SersJovo just a month
AZ, ho horror aroused by the circum-
stances NJ his murder was tempered by
,h, IMPRESSION that his death contributed
to the peace Of Europe through the re-
NOVA, Of disturbing factor from inter
national politics. so imbued were the
leading statesmen Of the Old World with
the sense Of all that there was aggrcs-
sve. masterful and bclIcose In his char
scer that they had looked forward TO
the evontuality OF his succession TO tho
crown As certain TO precipitate war.
7, would seem as II the Archduke s
prejudice to the cause of peace Is extend
ne beyond his grave For his death al
'he hands Of Serb assassns. instigated
and furnished with arms and funds by
Serv'aus high in office at Belgrade. has
been made the subject OF an ultlmatum
by ne Dual Empire to the Servian Gov
eminent which the latter rejected yes
te-dsv prefcrring the alternative of war
T. rs au ul,imatum which has been de-
nouuped In this country as brutal. and
there appears to be tendency in America
to sympathise with Servia as being the
under dog and as pitifully weak com
pared With the might and power OF Aus
'-Ia-Iiungary. But the provocation which
tho latter has had TO endure on the part
Of Seryla should be taken into considera'
to-.
r Mexico. for instance. in addition 70
oil sorts Of hostile discrimination against
American economic and political Interests
covering period Of years as we'll AZ q
long series OF diplomatic and consular ar
fronts. had given official encouragement
and support TO a popular movement hav'
ng Tor It's avowcd object the annexation
% Texas. New Mexico and California
had encouraged disaffection among some
Millions of Latin Americans living In
,hoso states against Uncle Sam and had
tolerated a conspiracy In Mexico city oil
high Mexican officials against the lives
= ,sc President and Vice-President Of the
i'r.'.i states. resulting IN the murder OF
the latter by Mexican assassins armed
WIN .-tols and bombs issued by the GOV
,-nm.nt arsenal in Mexico and furnished
20 funds by important Mexican dlgni-
'a,.,. ~ the state the ultimatum which
would have been addressed from Wash
rstpu g., Mexico would have been more
sharp and brutal even than that pre-
s,.tod on Thursday by Austria to Setvia
Tor reasons II an identically similar char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
THINK CHICAGOANs DISTURBERs.
Civic Leaders Mistaken for Mani
f~stants In Paris.

PARIS, July 26.-The Government and
civic officials were embarrassed on the
arrival here to-day Of the Chicago ter
minal commission. a party Of municipal
and civic leaders who came armed with
the strongest credentials and are anxious
TO see and hear everything in Paris and
the provinces
While the members of the party were
motoring In the vicinity Of the Austrian
Embassy they were mistaken for possible
manifestants and were politely invited to
change their route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

Not one OF the Cleary family attended
the services. nor did the boys mother.
now Mrs. Charlie Appleton OF New York.
The pallbearers We're six Young men
who had been Newman's companions
The Rev. T. !. Coultas. the Methodist
minister here. and the Rev. George Bon
sail Of the Central Presbyterian Church
conducted the services. They made brief
remarks on the boys untimcly death
without reference to the crime
Mr. Gagan wanted the newspapers to
deny positively the story published in
some quarters this morning that he han
contributed generously 10 Cleary's defence
along with Fox and other local politi-
clans. He declared such statements to he
unjust II Is known here that he and
ClearY have not been on the same side OF
the Democratic political fence for many
years. When Mr., Gagan ran for District
Attorney the first sme Cleary opposed
him vigorously, but last time Mr.. Gagan
had the Republican Endorsement to back
his Democratic nomination.
The District Attorney has in his pos
session two letters which were written by
young Newman to his wife. but never
posted, They indicate. 1t Is said author-
tativcly, although Newman's father has
asked to have them withheld until the
trial. that there was an estrangement he
tween the young husband and his wife
since their marriage week ago yester-
day. One Of them asked her II she would
hive anything more to do with him, in
dlcating that something had come be
tween thcm. and. incidentally, bolstcrng
the prosecutions new theory. Another
batch Of letters will he turned over 10
Mr. GaRan by Fred Newman, the father,
for use II they are needed,
II in question whether or not Cleary
will resign his Office ms Town Clerk,
which he may hold for several years more.
II Is also said that the politics of
Cleary and chief Fox and other old time
Democrats Of the Tammany type, as one
official expressed 1t, are not 10 be &C.
cepted by the county any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

couldn't remember exactly wha. oscUred
OH tire train except mat ~,r;eSc,hY in'shsl
him and he fred his gun. He txpresssc
great sorrow because ons OF the BULLETS
hit Mre. Bessie Thorescn and said he sin
cerely hopei Austin Dyer. the sailor IN
the Harlem Hospital whom he shot In
the abdomen, would get we'll.
The prisoner said that he was the son OF
Walter II. Parnell OF 50 Windsor place
Brooklyn, who is marine outfitter a..
80 Whitehall street. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
RESERVISTS HERE WARNED.
All Austro- Hungarian subjects Must
BE Ready.

MISUNDERSTANDING Mass. July
26.-Dr. Constantine Theodore DumDa,
Ambassador from Austria Hungary, or
dered all Austrian Consuls in this coun-
try to-day to inform all Austro-Hun-
garian reservsts In this country to pre-
pare to return to their native land In
event OF war with Servia. DR. Dumba
reiterated his remarks OF yesterday. dur
ing the course Of which he declared war
was imminent.
81 expect 10 receive warning at any
moment now that war has been de-
olared," he said. when IL comes ! shah
order all my countrymen up TO the age
OF AZ years in this country TO prepare
TO return to Austria. Notices to this
effect will be published in the different
newspapers in this country In our several
languages. At present I think there are
In the United States 100000 Austrians
and Hungarians,
"All that I have heard to date is that
Servias reply to our demands was un-
satisfactory and That diplomatic rela-
tions had been severed,
And while feel certain that war
is imminent. the only question OF Inn
portance now Is whether or not Russia
will come to the aid Of the Serbs. and
thus involve all Europe in general
war"
day 10 the Consulate nj 4t3 West Twenty
second street for the latest news regard
ing the situation precipitated by Belgrade =
answer to the ultimatum of Austria. Hun
dreds of Inquiries were received over the
telephone. and wherever little groups OF
Seryians gathered there was eager dis
cussion Of what the next few days might
bring forth.
There are about a thousand Scrvians in
this city. There are many thousands
throughout the United States, and many
of them are on the reserve lists and may
he commanded to rally TO the colors in
the event OF war. Those here expressed
themselves as ready for the fray.
Paul II. Pavlovitch. the secretary in
charge OF the consulate, said he had no
doubt that the response OF his countrq-
men will be enthusiastic and generous.
I'VE do not wish to arouse our coun-
trymen here" he said but 1t seems as
II war were inevitable. There will be
war unless Austria wlthdraws her ulti-
matum because Servia will never submit
to it's arrogant terms. Austria's present
attitude Is only continuance OF her
propa garda of Servian oppression. IF
Seryta acceded to her demands she
would forfeit her sclf-rcspcct, and that
IL something every Servian hopes she
not political az her demands would sug-
gest but is economical. She wishes to
push her way to the Mediterranean and
to control those ports against Great Brit
ain. She mas tried In every way to hui
initiate Servia and to place her In an
eauivocal position The war with Rul-
gara was Of her making and was pre-
cipitated by her for her own ends, think
ing that she would be beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
BOY scouts Help In search.

The BOY Scouts OF New Jersey were
employed Yesterday 20 visit hotels and
hospitals. and before nightfal this par
ticular part OF what will be a country
wide search had been carried out in most
OF the principal towns and cities as far
south as Atlantic city. The Scouts will
continu- their work to-day.
No incident has ever stirred the people
of Montclalr no deeply as has the myster-
ious disappearance of Mr.. Marshall He
is interested in a banking business there
az stakeholder, and Is a trustee OF the
First Congregational Church. the wealth
lest and most influential in the town.
lie is identified with the Montcair
Childrens Home and is a trustee OF tho
Whlttier Settlement House in Jersey City.
His pet hobby was semi philanthropic-
building model houses ana enabling work.
ingmen 10 acquire title to them at the
lowest possible prices or to rent them at
actual cost Of maintenance.
Circulars bearing n portrait and n care
fully prepared description OF the missing
lawyer are to he distributed in various
parts Of the country in the hope that
somebody may recognize him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
CARPENTER WINS IN FOURTH.
Kid jackson. American Opponent,
L. disqualified.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THL srN

BORDEAUX. July 26-Georges Carpen-
tier met Kid jackson, an American boxer
in a fifteen round bout this evening The
American was sent to tho floor in tn,
second and third rounds and was dis.
qualified IN tho fourth for hitting low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Description Of Missing Lawyer.

The description follows: Age. - years;
height. > feet. inches: weight 1870
pounds; complexion, dark; hair, dark and
considerably gray, eyes. gray, mustache,
cut very short
when he was last seen Mr. Marshall
wore medium gray checked trousers, a
dark blue serge coat white straw hat,
with a black band and blue gray shirt
with white line. made by Spies g. Long
and marked "E. NJ" in red cotton Just be-
low the collar band. His neckte was OF
dull green, He wore black socks and
black low shoes.
Mr. Marshalrs only jewelry was a gold
band ring on the little finger OF his left
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
CARRANZA TO INSIST
ON U. s. WITHDRAWAL
Vera Cruz Hears He Will De-
mand Immediate Evacua-
ton Of Vera Cruz.
TO DELAY PEACE PLAN
First Chief" Expected to Re-
fuse to Assume Presidency
Before Troops Departure.
TO DELAY PEACE PLAN
Special cdbr, Despdteh 10 Tun srN.

VERA CRUZ, July 26.-It is reliably re-
ported that Gen. Carranza is greatly
over the presence OF the
American forces at Vera Cruz and that
he will refuse to assume the Presidency
until the port has been evacuated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
VILLA AND CARRANZA AGREE.
Chief Believed to Have Promised
War Portfolio for Angeles.

FL PAso. July 26.--Carranza oficials
declared to-day that differences between
villa and Carranza have again been
patched up and that Villa Is preparing 10
move south with his troops to participate
in the triumphant entry OF the Const'tu-
tionaiist troops into Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
C1enr,'s Lawyer Arrives.

This was the most remarkable develop
ment of the day. although the whole at
mosphere surrounding the shooting cleared
perceptibly with the arrival here OF Frank
Comesky Of Nyack. who will he Cleary's
chief counsel. George A. Wyre another
criminal lawyer OF Rockland county. will
he associated with Comesky. but no word
has been heard by Comcsky Of the con-
nection OF Michael Delagi. often called
Tom Foley's secretary. with the defence
of the Town Clerk
Another fact which IL pretty well es-
tablished Is that the shooting and its
consequences may cause political up
heaval in Rockland county. The indoneu-
dent Democrats such as District Attor-
ney Gagan and others, who have opposed
Cleary and his crowd In the past, although
all have been Of the same party, are lined
up agains. him stronger than ever.
Incidentally the arrival of Mr.. Gagan
and Mr.. Comesky settled these wild
stories about town that Cleary was raw
Ing mad I'm his cell.
Roth men said to-day that Clearv was
absolutely sane and as normal as any
intelligent man could be considering the
reinorse and worry which his present
plight has forced upon him. Clea rvs
political friends hurried to make 1t be-
lleved that the man had gone out of his
mind. but that s not 80.
II is also quite certain now that the
Town Clerks defence will be temporary
arrangement induced by drink and pas
sion on this plea, II Is thought. ne may
escape with a charge OF murder in the
second degree Mr.. ComeslSy arrived at
the New city jail about an hour after
young Newmans funeral in Haverstraw.
The boy bridegroom was taken to the
Mount Repose Cemetery after private
view OF the body by a few Of his more
intimate friends Only about thirty per-
sons attended. but nearly 500 had gath
cred AT the cemetery to see the nterment.
The entire police force OF the town kept
the street clear on which Newman's grand
mother, Mrs James II. Kennedy, lives
until the funeral procession had gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
SEEKS TO SHOW
CLEARY ENTICED
BOY TO DEATH
District Attorney Will At
tempt to Prove Newman
Slain i'm Cold Blood.
HE ADVANCES MOTIVE
Killed Because of Marriage
to Girl, Not for Wrong
to Her.
VICTIMS FUNERAL HELD
Slayer Will Be Arraigncd To-
day-He Is Sane and Nor
nal, Says His Lawyer.
VICTIMS FUNERAL HELD

HAvERsrRAw, ". Y, July 2s.--wiliam
V. Cleary. Town Clerk Of Haverstraw for
fourteen years, may have shot and killed
his eighteen-ycar-old son-in-law Of week.
Eugene Martin Newman. who was buried
in the town cemetery to-day. because OF
the fact that the youth had married his
daughter Anna, and thus outwitted him.
rather than because OF alleged wrong to
the girl. which Cleary has given as his
motive.
Another startling development came to-
day with the hints from the prosecutors
office that Cleary entced Newman TO call
upon him and then killed him.
This Is the new theory on which the
prosecution is said to be working Dis
trict Attorney Gagan, who took up the
case today with determination to ask
for a first degree murder Indictment
against the Democratic leader. would not
discuss II In detail. but 1t is known that
his theory is based on expected evidence
from physicians in HaversIraw and New
York. Their names have not been made
public and may not come out until Cleary
IN tried
In brief. the State will try to prove a
most unusual condition which may have
driven Cleary TO desperation and passion.
The prosecution wiil try 10 show 1t Is
said. on evidence furnished by these phys!-
clans, that Cleary did not learn of his
daughters marriage to young Newman
until after a specialist in New York had
made IL clear to the girls father that Il
was not necessary for the young people
to marry.
Then. when Cleary did nnd out that
Newman, whom he dsliked. had been
married to the girl. he became bitterly
enraged because the boy apparently had
outwitted him. He thought. according to
this new theory, that he had avoided the
necessity OF marriage between the two.
He found he had not and. blinded by
drink and fury. he shot the boy down in
cold blood.
1t is this Cleary is said to have re-
ferred TO when. according TO the witnesses
OF the crime, he said TO Newman Just be-
fore he fired the four fatal shots:
You thought YOU got the best OF me-
didn't you? But I've got you now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
Fire Destroys Giover.vii,e Factory.

GLovERsviILE. July 26.--The factory Of
T. $. Parkhurst & Co. manufacturers Of
hair and woolen goods. was destroyed
by fire this afternoon. with loss esti-
mated at 100000. No water was avail
able, az the plant was outside the city.
The loss Is covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27
what Nustria's Dema nds Were.

4 that the Dual Empire demanded in
is u.umatum was that those Servian oiI-
ra,s actually incrimina'e ed in the assas-
sintt.on OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand
should he brought to justice that the
l-Sciviau Society. which openly aims
~ me annexation 10 Servia Of tho Aus
,rian provinces OF Herzegovina and
Bosnia through war or rebellion. should
~ suppressed by royal decree, and that
~ Servlan Government and people should
abandon their policy of hostility, Insult
and provocation. II is because the Ser
van Government has declined to comply
v''H those hy no means eXtravagant de-
rsH1s contained in the ultimatum tina
tho Dual Emprc is about to inaugurate
rha' t. proclaimed 10 be a war not or
conquest hut OF retrihution.
Austria has once more caught the con-
crrt of Europe mapping and has taken
oven her ally as much by surprise as in
'9oS when without any warning she an
0nunrod the incorporation into the Dual
Empire Of the ottoman provinces OF
herzegovina and Bosnia. which had been
entrusted TO her military occupation, civil
adm rTratlon and economic development
ny Tho International congress Of Berlin
- lSiN When Austrias uitimatum was
N-'s0r'cd TO the Servian Government on
Thursday last the German Kaiser was
'r'usinc on board he HohenZollern along
ne coast of Norway and the President
~ me French Republic was steaming
across the Baltic on board French bat
teshIp On route from St Petersburg to
Stockholm for the purpose OF paying a
vf.' there 70 the King and Queen OF
sweden
Tho Car was Yachting with his wife
and children in Finnish waters, King
Victor Emmanuel had retired with the
Queen and his daughters to his favorite
SEASIDE retreat IT san Rossore, I'm north
eo Italy while King Peter OF Servia had
abandoned the relns Of government, tenn
11r'rly 10 his second son. the Crown
'tnro and had betaken himself to a
0"-1al resort In remote portion OF his
o'''." TONS 20 recruit his health.
only Ferdinand Of Bulgaria seems to
''.' lad ana inhllng Of what was In tho
'1I. JUS as I'm 1905. For on that oc-
,NN.'n Aus'rias annexation of Bosnia and
ii'H eo'ud was Immediately preceded
p" 1's proclamation OF himself as King
20 Dose h'S casting of ~ his Nassalage to
VI" ,n2.r1iutv Of the sublime Porte. while
.'7 Instance he telographed early last
"'" 'r1W Sofa cancelling all the ar
.r'- "cnts Do" mad made to attend Ger
van ''nu-g family celebrations in Austria
o. ''' ground that the grave political
IONS would not admit Of his leaving
b ..I'ttf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-27

'I,''Ia.s ultmatum was so sudden
y . because she had unexpectedly oh
.h'1 conclusive evidence OF the truth
q" '' 'nSpc,uus to the offS't that several
N'Nian officials and II il added
'.'.a even member Of the reignng
.oN'' ~ Seryia--the Kings eldest son.
N-' GOWN Prince Georgo-had been the
''t'j'rs, the organizers and financial
D' "''9 Of the plot which resulted in the
.>''.s nation Of Archdukc Francis Ferdi-
.'A0 Tho proofs were Of such a startling
''i' 'rr that prompt action was i'm
~ d'.|e 50 much so that Emperor
.'H Joseph did not have time to warn
49," ally, tn" Kaiser.
~'rNia has rejected Austra's ultima
'' = not only because she IL assured
'' backing and support OF Russia,
snN" Wa denied to her in 1909 when
aggressive and provocative attitude
,N'' INC Dual Empire almost caused
'i'"l 10 invade King Peters do
30 hlt also because II Is the only
.'' ." 10 national hankru ptcV and
Tho moratorium promulgated on
. '.' ''t, Of the Balkan war with
O., .Nu years ago sim remains in
g. . ~.lNIs. \ moratorium such rs
'N provides for the postponemcnt while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
FIVE BEST BOOKS
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The distribution OF the Peoples Cy-
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The Peoples Cyclopedia contains
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-20
ENLIGHTENMENT
CASE UP TODAY
OCTOBER TERM OF FEDERAL
COURT OPENS THIS MORNING.
Case Against Men Charged With Mis-
appropristino West Union Bank
Funds Will Come Up.

The regular October term OF the
United States District Court for the
Northern District of West Virginia.
which opens in this city this morning.
will be featured by the famous embez-
Element case of the United States VS.
c. ID. Martin and NJ. y. Summers. who
are charged with embezZling between
$4,000 and $4,000 from the West
Union National Bank. The case is set
TO come up for hearing before Judge
Aston G.. Dayton az 10 o'clock this
morning. and will probably consume
this week and may run into next week.
The case Is expected to be one OF
the greatest legal clashes ever heard
here. IL viii be prosecuted By United
states District Attorney Stuart W.
Walker and mis- assistants. Harry By
rer and j. J. p. O'Brien. while the de-
PENDANTS have retained Capt NJ. G..
Sperry. Of Clarksburg. as senior coun-
sci. and Arthur Dayton. of Philippi
and a well known law firm OF the
southern part Of the State as associate
counsel.
The alleged misappropriations Of
the banks funds cover a period OF
upon which the defendants are held
consists Of i25 typewriter pages. and
sets forth 30 or more counts
Other Cases.
Another case OF considerable local
interest 70 come up al this term OF
court ~ that OF the United States vs.
, Jacob Miller. local Junk dealer. who
is charged with completely in the theft
and transportation In interstate com
merce OF several bars Of spelter. In
addition. two or three cases under the
. pure food laws are scheduled for this
term.
a three.week session is scheduled