davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
RICHMOND'S VESTRY
REBUKES THE BISHOP
IL Sleep Better When | Fight.
Saws Rector in DcnOuncing
DR.. Rhinclandcr.
CLASH RESULTS IN RREST

PHILADELPHIA. Dec lS.--Blshop Rhine.
lander of the diocese ~ PENNSYLVANIA was
'rcbukod' by the vcstry of the Rev. George
Chalmers Richmund's church tonight for
his failure to extend blessing to the
church. Resolutions were passed after 4
sensational address by the rector in which
he declared 81 am fighter. my father
was fighter and my grandfather WAS a
! fighter. and I sleep better when ! have
~ fight on my hands
Men can me sensational continued
I pr. Richmond in explanation ~ his recent
utterduces IN reply To- the preseutments
against him for trial before the ecclcsias;i-
cal court. but wait until Billy sunday
comes sunday means business; We do
! not th, church is only tempo'izlng. In
order TO preach the gospel one must be u
| fighter.
My ancestors came from scotland. the
home of good live preaching and good
VIII skey. To fight comes natural to me
| | am with the man that is oppressed ami
I do not care who damn in my process
My support Is with the men that ere
real men You cannot always trust
bishops because they look godly
The laws OF evolution say that YOU
cannot progress unless YOU have trouble
There must always be an itch for some
f." scratch and irr.tdte 10 bring action.
That IL the condition iH the church
II believ" with Dr rlrkhurst that II
3 Christ were to come to Philadelphia ther"
4 * not a home iu IN" city where he would
. he welcome more than a week. We are
4 afraid of Christ and Ills teachings. Every
thing is business now. We cannot have
. a bishop even unless he gets $lO,uuo q
4 year salary and has "a handsome house
to live in IT, the old days no one was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
MAYOR HEARS BUS" PLANTS,
unset for Companies object to
New Route Conditions.

N''H'r the ffth Avenue Coach Conn
y. winch upN operates the only omni-
'., .n'- u tins cltN, nor the Peoples Five
''wn Company, backed hy George
.."i', likes the conditions imposed by
'.' .|Hn' misses for new routes AS recon-
''. .'d Dos the Iioard of Estimates fran
hW''u Their complaints were heard
Mayor Mitchell, George McAnenN,
H'.I of the Board of Aldermen. and
'- Matthew son, Pre- idout Of the Bor-
~ Fine EuouN, the franchise, commit
'I' Board uf Estimate, at the Guy
'e',IltN
Nncd i Tdllcy, rol the tive
p"HuI"u waved 4 $4,000 check
d,ur" of good faith iul he said
INr proposed contract had been
'' n} the counsel Of the Frfth Ave
""u Company it could not have
..'' effective u war,lug un lcgiti-
.fIut.ou."
'.''N SAM al-n that IN" INTERIOR
'.'"l''"y, "uiCh uuoTatos the sub
I elevated lucs aud tho Fifth
'"un Company have the same
....l.
"' who uppuSr the new routes viii
.IJ 'h December - AZ . 80 t. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

Mass Ruth Allison.
James : Carleton
Mrs Ida Emo Garner
Charles Il n Carte
John W CurfIs
For Liverpool by
New York
j Z BaNl.a
Iranam Rucl,lov
Mrs. II e CARPENTER
x \ ColvIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

Mrs. Clearv. the former Town Clerks
wife. testified to having two children.
Anna. who was 20 last july. and Aron,
Il Years old She knew sh, said in
1917 of an attachment between Eugene
Newman and Anna and disapproved OF
Il, as did her husband. whose dramatic
tense testimony shr Corroborated in every
detail They moved 70 New York, she
said. To get Anna away from Newman.
He called once during the first month
We lived N New York. she went on. and
! told her we dlsdpproved e tho acqua'nt-
anc". lie did not come again. Late IN
july Anna was taken ~. We called pr
Schultz when she continued tu be sick
Anna went to bed on Monday Her father
stayed in two DAYS to take care OF her
ON Wednesday Dr. schultz came to see
her three times
AT I o'clock that afternoon he came
from her room ard asked us If We could
sustain shock. and then ne told us
Anna ought to he married. I asked him
he came again from her room ne said
1t was John Newman
"'You don't mean Eugene Newman do
YOU ! asked, and he said, That may
be the name
YES. we planned then to break ,lp our
home and leave New York. Mr.. Cleary
was specchless at first | made him talk
and he only thought of getting away from
the disgrace.
Keep still" ne said, Don't tell even
your mother
II wrote that night 10 my sister in
Chicago aud asked her to get board for
us Mr.. Cieary left the house that night
just as the lights were coming in the
street He went out TO mail the letter
He said. Don't worry, I'll he back but
hc didn't come back that night. He tcle-
phoued in the morning and asked me to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
...'- hn.s,,.r ,.i s.nr-d.

That Clclry's lawyers rely on the "un,
written law" and Temporary insanity
to free the former Town Clerk of iIavcr.
straw -b"th Of which pleas were m
phas2cd in his counscls opening address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
THE SEAGOERS.

sailing today 10y tho Royal MAJ ln,i
EsSeGu 30 for London ny way Of he west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Mfe. o,7o MRS WILLIAM CLEARLY
Cooioulcd from Fbst Popc

time to think. and she left mo alone tn
after the evening meal"
Then suddenly shouting Clcary said &.
"All ! wanted-go IwaN--go west--dway
i told her we'd 80 T., Chicago"
\ breathless silence hung over the
cur; room at sight of the mans app aren't
agony, Mrs. Cleary sobhed in her hand
kerchief. After a long pause Cleary Ie-
summed
From the time left the house that
night | haven't seen my daughter until
to-day. lett home in a house Goa, with
no underclothes, no money and wandered
through many streets ! was incapable
of thought or resolve. didn't know
what to d.. My thoughts All ran together
on me. | wanted diversion--couldn't 20
home girl--can't tell what fci'--weut
everywhere
Asked what he recalled OF the occur
reuces after Newman entered hI- office.
Cl"ary shouted ITS all au appalitior.
can't remember IL. | did see. but re-
member nothing not in the Least"
DO YOU have any recollection Of shoot 10
ing Eugene Newman
on my God, no." said tleaIN
The situation was undcuiJbly tense.
Mrs Cledry was CRYING again and District
Attorney Gagau himself &ried his eyes
with "a handkerchief. Clrary said he
didn'; know until after the shooting tina,
his daughter and Newman We're married
Il didn't learn 1t until after he was
dead" said Clcary.
Had you any intention OF taking his
life"
No" cried Clcaiy.
Had you ever Thought OF it,
NO" more loudly and hoarsclN than
before
ON crosse Xamination Cleary said he
didn't recognize the gun shown him as one
that had ever been in his hand. The pro-
ceedings before the Magistrate after the
shooting he could remember vaguely. but
no Qut stions put to him or answered by
him at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19


' ~ ''"' 100 ''"F'' >N'",
'..'n t''.f. H'l't"he"
.'',''"''H We '""''"d ~ - "'>''''.'' IT,
''i n'N '.' ,.-
-, '',.,'f '''S''' VIZ, v'"S'N ~
NH -, t.r a., vs." '",,',
80 ', ,'',',
a.. ,,n,s,.., r....,,,'', '' ',','
nr .',,,,, S,,,,,,., t,,i,,s
~, ,,,i Sro,t,.., 49, .,... s..,'
y,hn ,.,, -, 90, - ,,., C,.,t,.s os,,,.. 80,
Univ Or J,t,''aj y.",, '..',,r.o IL, eo,..'
and ,st,r Tayp,,r ,,.,. sbo, ,rc,r, .,.l
no,bIrr IA, for, ,r, ,,,,. ma in a.. - ~.
r,n,irr ,..,' Sail hl.- g., ,,',. "., 70, ,,.ys
and clear, ,fr.r.l SOM ,,. -..r f..r
F.rt,- r.eg,.1 10 %, ,,r ,r, h..,
FuN ana T., rt,r ,,.. 10. t.,. rom. when.
Newman ,lpI. ru Sheridan having zone
ont 10 hu. ,i1sf. Mn.r \.Wn.,r ST.
down CIar, tlru,H 90 his safe. bent owe.
for en- instant and trr- stood up and
fired four shots F,li.r idrnt fed the
revolver MI Gagau .dl~u.t..d .~ .urt.u.
IKE tho ,ue Cirpry used Fox cleared up
IN" mystery about its dISaupearauc, hV
SAYING he had Kept It and turned II over
To- Mr.. Comrsky. who gave II 20 the
District Attoru,r.
Frltcr asserted tntt D." Was called 20
the Town Han hN q telephone message
from '''d,' tutf ar 'uuou. tIr.rN re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

ny way Of he West
Guy VI Rowland
Mrs Tenant Loo
~ j B Mccarthy
W \ Thur-tou
+ Il Warner
tn" American liner
G \ HIichcoct
I u Melville
NUusOn q shaw
y II Woodward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19


70 the iury--hrcdme apparent FROM the
testimony % the FIST Nttur~~ for the
defence called by Mr. toWeskN this after
noon. II was also plain that the dead
Young mans character was not 20 Doc
spared I'm the effort go keep Clearly ont
OF the electric chair tn" opening ait
dress did no, spar. II hat tho youthful
widow, Mrs Anna Ciciey Newman, was
not in court to hear the attack.
James Moran, the night manager OF
Jacks restaurant IN New York: James
Carroll, a former pr.Z"iightcr and lfe-
long friend Of Cl'TrNs. and Dr. David
=. schultz OF sal W.st l1Gth street, New
York. the defences first witness, who
was the physician called 100 t' treat
young Mrs. Newman. supplied important
links Ia a chain OF Testimony ''n'.ng q"
prove That tiorry d.d no., eu"w of Ia s.
daughters nH'rM-" when Hv shot ms
sOn-,u-law hut only kr'N 80 h'r rhNstrtt
condition as Or. schultz bad stated II &"
him ON the night before.
Soon after be got tht' startling 'n-
formation IN" defence THEORY '"n'ru"S.
ne roah"d "hout th' S'i''lS "i New
beviidern,eu, and went 20 U,,ers,r,W
..le,nr,r.d n.r+.,lI,r. v..th no more con.
troll - 4, .,,s.ir chm Ia, ..o, Com. New
man tb,,I o,rr tine uI,rci-" lis visit
,o u,,,rst,.V b. m,.rt,fu.d was
,,s,e,,, IA turp som. hool;s over to the
S,ne,,.fsor mn with his mind "Irupafrcd
~. ,b,s',a,,,s reysl,t,nus ,,beu
, >,.,,,.,,, cam, i,,n ris ,nic. ON
Ink. 80 v-,bou, knowing what ne did.
,,Ie,rv seized , reynl,er and shot New
''''H 49,. -, .Io,,,,o,
MAJ" ms ''' "''N ''"'
inind' 49,. ,...,.,t,...
Moran -" ''v''E I"S'
, on july ''e'I ".'' w " '''
MS bowilderment and lent him S2U To go
nome. 'hfroll' "S'IH INK "'N ~" ,'",
'learNS acfs were H'"l"i'' Il' "',i
more than rity drlhhS' was Pr''F wen
loaded when ne got 1" I'm" Terry l" :" u"
EaN crstrIw an hnur hrtof" noon ON Ju y
20.
Previously, through crpsS-"NamninS
Bernard T. Fox lldV""s'raws nre chirt :.
Policeman Hugh sheridan and Supervisor
Josiah Felter, three Of Clcary's 81 sc
friends. who saw the shooting, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

"Mr Cleary called me on the tee-
phone about ! o'clock from llaverstraw,
His voice was very muddled He asked
me how Anna was, and | said, Very,
very III lie said, I'm in Haverstraw
and am all right. I'll he home for din
ner' | did not tell him then what Or.
schultz said about Auua's being married.
phone | urged him to be sure and come
home, Up to the time Dr Schultz told
me that morning | knew nothing OF
Annals marriage | knew nothing of II,
Yes. my husband was particularly
fond OF Anna, She was his fayOrte
child,
81 called Newman on the telephone
on July % at his mothers house in New
York to ask him about Annals condition.
but he wouldn't talk. had not tnen seen
Dr. schultz ! told him Mr. Cleary was
going to IIaverstraw. From Hayerstraw
later that day Newman asked me where
Mr. Cleary was and / told him at the
Town Han"
ON cross-examination by cx-Congress-
man Henry Bacon Mrs, 'leary said;
mo. | did not talk with Anna about
Newman after Dr Schultz told me of the
marriage; she was too sick, | did talk
with Newmau's mother hut ! didn't know
at the time Anna was married"
Just AT the end of her cNamuat ion,
only mon "nt before the girl herself
Vas to appear, the question came as to
when ClearS had last seen his daughter,
Tho silence in the court room was pro-
found as the mother said
she has never seen her father since
the night he left home not once. She
wanted Ia com" several times, but he
didn't want her TO- He didn't want
either cnild to see him where he was
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
FAKE AID MAN
CONVICTED IN
new YORK CITY
First Case Under New City
Ordinance Similar to Michi-
gan's Statute
CUIPRIT RELEASED ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Advertised LOw-Class Goods as
standard Quail
ties"

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The first
conviction IA New York city under
the new ordinance directed against
false and misleading advertising
was secured In the Harlem police
court by the harlem board OF com.
merce when Jacob kantrowitz plead.
ed guilty and was released under.
suspended sentence By Magistrate
Levy The story OF the case is, In
brief, as follows
Kantrowitz, who owns clothing
store at No 27O Bowery, awhile ago
leased store at one Hundred and
Twenty seventhst and Third-aye
formerly occupied by the Guarantee
Clothing Co. OF which Nathan Ism
lein was proprietor. Lemleins lease
had six months TO run when taken
over by Kantrowitz on condition that
he was not 10 use the name OF the
Guarantee Clothing Co In any way
For time Krantrowilz lived up TO
~ but about a month ago KantrowitZ
had 5000 circulars printed half IN
Italian and half in English which he
distributed 10 advertise his business.
These circulars we're delivered from
his other store at No 270 Bowery and
a number were sent out from the
Harlem store In the circulars Kan
trowitz said that certain standard
goods were being sold al prices far
below cost owing 10 their being sold
on the order OF receiver"
Detective Hawkins. OF the Thirty,
sixth precinct investigated and found
mat no receiver had ordered the sale
he made purchases at the Harlem
store and found that the standard
goods advertised by the circular
we're OF very inferior grade and un.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
SEEK TEACHERS
TO MANQUESTION
BOOTHSFORV VETS.
Committee Believes PedagOgues
Can Best Fill Bill and Wants
Fifty to Volunteer
MOUNTS SECURED FOR
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
Fifty Horses, With Army Sad
dies and Equipment, Will BE
Provided

Secretary FITZGERALD IS still looking
for school teachers 10 man the IN
formation booths during the coming
C. A. r. encampment in this city me
week OF Aug 81.
The committee believes that moth
Sing is too good for the veterans; tAaI
kthey should have the best the city ana
kher citizens can offer, and hence wants
2the information booths presided over
Fby those best fitted for the work
preachers who have spent some years
Sin the school room are accustomed 10
Ayiirecting and have a complete knowl-
ledge OF the city and the things which
"a stranger is apt TO want 20 know. Boy
Ecouts will be In each both in sum.
bcient numbers TO doc the active work
Fand act as escorts TO those who can
knot find their way alone, but the COM
Erntttee believes a school teacher or
Atwo IN every booth will add efficiency.
III 80 should volunteer, II would be an
feasy matter 70 80 divide their time
among the ten booths thatInone would
he OH duty more than half day.
sTeachers who can do this fur the vet
:erans are asked 20 send their names
TO the secretary in the mayors ONCE.
POr 20 phone or call Some have al
ready offered their services, but the
list is not yet complete.
! The problem OF mounts for the de-
/ partment commanders and their aides
was settled, Friday, when the requir-
sed 90 horses with regulation army sad
dles and equipment were found This
was considerable OF a task, as in this
automobile city, horsefesh suitable
afor parade work IS scarce.
That a better view may be had or
the occupants the grandstand, which
twas % have been erected opposite the
Hotel Pontchartrain. will be located in
fGrand Circus park, opposite that 10
be occupied by the 5000 school chill
cren forming the chorus. This change
win also avoid congestion in the
streets at Fort and woodward The
reviewing stand viii be stationed op-
posite the Majestic building on Wood
ward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

known manufacture Certain collars
that are usually sold al TWO for
quarter were advertised 20 De sold al
three FOR the same money Hawkihs
found that he could buy the collars
sold on this advertisement az six Tor
quarter lie bought several and
also bought shirt that was adFer-
tised as standard al a price far be
low what such shirt usually costs
Hawkins asked the salesman, Nor
ris Kaufman. what guarantee he
had that the goods were as repre-
scented. Kaufman told him that he
had the guarantee OF the Guarantee
Clothing Co. and called his attention
TO the signs In the window. all or
which bore The name OF that com
pany. Hawkins received slip with
his purchases bearing the name OF
the Guarantee Clothing To, and this
was In court as evidence.
Content Of Ordinance.
The ordinance under which the ar
board OF aldermen, March 81, 1914,
and Is similar TO the law passed by
~,e last Michigan legislature. II
reads as follows
BE II ordained by the Board OF
Aldermen OF the City OF New YORK
as follows.
H. ANY person, firm. corporation
or association who, with intent 10 sell
or In anyWise dispose OF merchan-
disc, securities. service or anything
offered, directly or Indirectly, by such
person, firm, corporation or associa.
ton 10 the public for sale or distriDu-
ton, or with intent 10 increase the
consumption thereof or induce the
public in any manner TO enter into
any obligation relating thereto, or to
acquire the title thereto OF any in
terest therein, makes blishes. dis
seminates circulates or places before
the public or causes directly or In,
directly 10 be made, published dis
seminated. circulated or placed be.
fore the public IN this city In any
newspaper or other publication sold
or offered For sale upon any public
street sidewalk or other public
places. or on any sign upon any
street sidewalk or public ground. or
in any placard advertisement OF hand
bin exhibited or carried IN any street
or public ground or upon any side
walk, or ON any banner or sign flying
across the street or from any house,
an advertisement OF any sort regard
ing merchandise, securities, service
or anything so offered 10 the public.
which advertisement contains asser-
ton representation or statement
which is untrue, deceptive or mislead-
ing shall be fined not less than TWEEN
ty-fiye CS25l dollars nor more than
two hundred and htty (s25O) dollars,
or by imprisonment OF not less than
five days nor more than six months,
or by both such fine and imprisou.
ment"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
unIversIty school Of Music.

The University School OF Music OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, is closely associated
with the University Of Michigan and
offers courses in all branches OF music
OF university grade. II is organized on
departmental basis. each department
being under the direction OF head.
who Is a musician OF national and IN
ternational reputation. The associate
teachers IN the several departments
are musicians who have been chosen
because OF special fitness and work I'M
der the sympathetic guidance OF their
respective heads, thus insuring har-
mony OF method throughout the sew.
eral departments.
In addition TO receiving instruction
OF highest grade, students are afforded
many unique musical advantages. such
as membership in the University Choir.
al union OF ever 800 voices and in the
University Symphony Orchestra OF
over 90 players Many concerts by
the worlds greatest artists and organ
izations are held each year in Hill
auditorium, Michlgan's new $4,000
auditorium with a capacity OF 5000.
Many concerts are also given by heads
OF departments In Hill auditorium so
that students have opportunity OF hear.
ing a large amount Of the best music
literature.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

laws and admission 20 the bar. In
addition to the regularly practicing
faculty the law school Is engaging the
services Of certain teachers who VIII
devote all OF their time to the work
OF the law school
The school numbers among its
alumni many prominent attorneys, as
well as judges. prosecuting attorneys,
etc
The president OF the school is an
ex-justlce OF the supreme court OF
Michigan, Hon. William l.. Carpenter.
Judge Philip Van Zlle OF the
Wayne circuit court, is dean Hon.
William r. Wetherbee is treasurer.
Catalogue and information regarding
the school can be obtained from the
secretary, Malcolm McGregor. $50
Penobscot building, Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
A Home for AGED teachers.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug NEARLY a
half million dollars will be expended
soon for home In this city for aged
Ohio school teachers under the provi-
slons OF the will Of Mrs. Virginia Gay,
just probated II gives about 100000
for the teachers home and $4,000
for a hospital at Vinton, Iowa, where
Mrs. Cay spent most OF her life
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
German

Michigan may be judged by the fact
that IN 1912 159 OF the III superin-
tendents of the state had been stu
dents at the Normal college, 95 OF
the 29O high school principals; 35 OF
the SO county commissioners; l35 OF
the 475 ward principals; % Of the 81
domestic science teachers; 30 OF the
202 music teachers AZ Of the 205
kindergarten teachers; go OF the 1853
drawing teachers, and 81 OF the 81
manual training teachers. In addition
10 the above. probably $500 grad
yates and undergraduates were teach
ing In other positions fn Michigan
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
The Detroit Conservatory OF Music.

The Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
The Detroit Conservatory OF Music
was founded in 1874 by Mr. j H. Hahn.
one OF the foremost musical educators
OF America On the death OF Mr. Hahn
the dictatorship Of the conservatory
was taken by Francis 7. York M. a.
Under his able direction and the skill
ful business management or Secretary
James II Bell the conservatory has
Increased rapidly I'm numbers and pres.
tige. until at the present time II IS
acknowledged by the leading musl
clans OF Europe and America 10 be one
or the foremost institutions OF frs kind
IN the world II numbers among rs
teachers and graduates manv Of the
most accomplished musicians Of
America The special advantages
offered In this excellent school com
mend Il to all who seek instruction In
music
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Detroit colleae OF Law.

The Detroit College OF Law is &C
knowledged by the legal profession TO
be one OF the most efficient law
schools IN the United States Begin
ming with Sept. 21 it viii enter upon
the twenty-fourth year OF It's work.
The faculty consists OF 26 members
OF the bench OF Wayne county The
library OF the school Is one OF the
largest law school libraries In the
United States and contains nearly
10000 volumes. The library Is IN
charge OF one Of the teachers OF the
school II gives a three-years' course
leading TO the degree OF bachelor OF
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
MICHIGAN SCHOOLS :
RANK AMONG FIRST
Exceptional Advantages Offered
Along Lines of Higher
Education

Michigan is one OF the leaders
among the states in educational mat
tiers. Il It's university has a world repu-
tation. 1t has the oldest normal school
west OF the Allegheny mountains. II
has sectarian colleges and schools SEQ
ond to none and its private schools
and colleges rank among the first.
Famous men and women OF this coun-
try have been trtained In the schools
and colleges OF Michigan. Large facil.
tiles and expert teachers highly train
ed In the various branches offer pecu-
lar educational advantages to all who
enroll In the schools and colleges Of
the Wolverine state.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Miehloan srste Normal COLLEGE.

The MICHIGAN State Normal col
lege was established IN 1852 u is
the oldest institution for the training
OF teachers west OF the Allegheny
FOUNTAINS During its life time 10
has enrolled practically twenty-five
thousand students and graduated more
thu half that number
The Normal college offers great
variety OF courses. sDecialing I'm kin
derearten. physical education. manual
arts, household arts. music DRAWING
and rural school subjects
It's influence upon the schools OF