davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BRINGS A 100000 CARGO.
American ship with German Dye
stuHs Reaches boston.

BosToN. Nov 2S.--Battered 10y storms
and short Of water ana coal, the Ameri-
can tank steamer sun, from Amsterdam
for New York with cargo of German
dyes valued at nearly $4,000 900, pushed
UP the harbOr this afternoon.
Another day delay I'm reaching port
would have noc,ssltatcd burning some OF
her cargo.
According to capt. brkelmHn. the
steamer left Rotterdam November 10 with
5000 tons of aulilr Colors and dyes for
New York and Philadelphia. She re-
sumcd her passage this evening.
on her outward trip the sun. loaded
with oil for Amsterdam, was held up by
British warships aud escorted to Fall
mouth, whcr" she was held for four days
until the naval officers were satisfied the
cargo was not intended for the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
JERSEY WOMAN ASKS
REMOVAL OF TRUSTEE
Accuses Lawyer Of Not PAWN,
Her Proper Share If
Income.

Remarkable charges arc mad" % , mr..
ceeding to be heard in the Supt,m, e a.,
tomorrow in which Mrs. Ew,1 Il.
Graw of 213 Fifth avcnu,, o-.o,
y. j.. asks the court to r,moy, F,,i,r.
W. Fielding, n lawyer Of l70 b.1.Ie..
as Trustee under the will ~ u,r rt,...
David 1ompkins, who died In 1851 FIri
ing was appointed in 1909 to s.. ..d .v
other trustee.
Mrs De Graw alleges that t,r.. hoe
fathers will she is entitled g. .u-ee.
fourths of the income from two POLL. a. ~
real estate in Eas' I4G'h s't.,' .v.
shoald have yielded her S25 q month af'e,
all expenses had been paid r. i..
mainder of the income belong. p. La.
brother Charles T.. Tonpkins -H, t.d
The petitioner says that as he .l,o o.,
the income she has received u.'. g..
year since 1910. IN addition 80 w..1
Fielding paid an insuranc" pl,u l.n o..
S2a for her she is f. ycu. ..l. H..
says. and Is dependent ON IN. Uy-' Or.
come and on her daughter, ItIlt. I IHb.
lie school teacher in Paterson
Mrs. be Graw says that when .I. $50,
to Fielding's office and asked hu g.. ga
money due her he told her sh. ent.
owed him money and directed uo' n., =,
come again. She says he tried u loIg
to induce her ~ convey the ptu}o5t 90
him under a promise to doclal" . tr.is,
In her favor. but she refused. Tn" pag.
toner, AYERS that nor brother CNtfs
L. Tompkins. disappeared iu lN'o tni
that Fielding said he wa the ulir r'.
son In the world who know where mop
brother was and he wouldn't t,i
Finally Mrs. Mct;raw saws she l,,tr. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
WANT SULLIVAN TO STAY IN,
His Union Bank Dcpositors VIII Op-
pose His Parole.

The executive committee Of the dsposi-
tors association Of the defunct Union
Bank Of Brooklyn ha. notified Superln-
tcndent OF prisons John Il Riley that they
will oppose David \. Sul'Ivan's applica-
ton for parolr when it comes mp for con
sderation before the Parole Board Sui
hvans minimum term expires on Feb
ruary & noNt The drpositors contend
that his conduct since his imprisonment
IN Sing Sing should drbar him from get.
ting q parole.
District Auoru,5 Cropeey WIN resume
the Sulli'au probe hrfprc the Grand Jury
rhis wcok IL, learned Yesterday ,hat
former Warden McCormicH, whose pres
snco y, T. niA.oas ~ scvuIr, is IN Nor
walk Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
WINDING, BOY HOLDS BABY'S
HAND AS TRAIN HITS THEM
Charles, 4. and Elizabeth, 3, Are Hurled Together
Onto Sand Bank, but Both Will Live.
Girl With Match Fires Grocery.

MADISON, n. j.. Nov 2S.--Four-year-old
Charles Morse son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morse of Main street. had been
told by his mother not to let go of the
hand Of three-year-old Elizabeth Tetrot-
key. who has been visiting at their house.
So. when an eastbound Lackawanna train
bore down on them this morning, Charles
held his little friends hand tightly, and
both were struck and hurled high in the
air, landing fortunately on a bank OF
sand Tn little boys collarbone was
broken, and the girl suffered minor cuts
and bruises on the body They were botn
taken to Overlook Hospital, Summit, where
1t was said they would probably recover
The children wandered on to the track
just as the train pulled out OF the station
The locomotive was brought to n stand
still few feet from the spot whore the
children were struck, and the youngsters
were placed aboard and hurried to Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

init. where an ambulance had been called
by telegraph to take them to the hospital.
LINDEN, n. j., Nov 2S.-Fi.e started
by a child searching Tor a penny with n
lighted match destroyed the residence and
store Of Frank Tomula in Curtiss street,
near Carnegie avenue. last night. Several
members of the Borough Fire Department
saved the stable and other buildings. The
house was in "A section without fire plugs.
According to the report made to the
fremen, Mrs. Tomula had left the house
for few minutes, leaving her eght-year.
old daughter to care for the grocery and
butcher shop. The little girl dropped a
penny and struck match to search for
IL under the counter. Paper WAS ignited
and the flames got beyond control before
the mother returned. The child escaped
injury.
The building was Of tile and stucco con-
struction and the wall remained standing
after the flames had Quilted 1t. The loss
was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
IN BILTMORE HOTEL
Man Believed to Be Norbert
Donovan of Boston Found
Dead in Room.

\ man who registered at the Fillmore
Hotel Wednesday az Daniel A Hill of
Boston. hut who is believed to have been
Norbert Donovan of $40 Commonwealth
avenue, Boston. was found dead at 45
o'clock Yesterday afternoon In the bath
room adjoining his room at the hotel
with a bullet wound In his mouth a re-
volver was found on the floor al his side
and the police and Coroner Patrick Rior-
dan pronounced him suicide He had
been dead several hours. hut no one In the
hotel heard the shot and no clue was UNI
earthed to give a reason for his death
Manager de Wolf and the hotel detec-
tive John j Ryan. had to force the door
when the maid reported twice that she
had been unable to get in his room on
the nth floor.
tn, apparent suicide registered AZ the
Fillmore at O'Clock Wednesday, but was
unknown % every one a. the hotel ""
frcqueutcd the bar Manager de Wolf sad,
and was last seen alive in his room AZ 9 80
clock Friday night. when he had several
drinks served to him. He brought TO the
hotel small. Worn, black satchel which
con aimed few .oiltt articles and other
uccessarirs The name Norbert DonD-
van" was found on the iden !fca:ion slip
in his coat and on visiting card in his
pocket There was also a bin from
person for S26e65. which vas marked
paid
Thu mans collar lire the initials
~. Il 20 but his nat was initiated
~. T.. $"
A despatch from Boston says: Nor
bert bonoVa> was a salesman for the
Sir Rohert Burnett Company, gin manu-
faoturcrs ~ 632 West Thrty-fourth
street. New York. He was brother II
Joseph : and Frank u Donovan. auto
monl. agents in Bost n"
IN" honuvars came from Rochester
y Y and N'r- u-phrWS OF the late Wal
t,r u Duffy, whiSkey manufacturer.
bouovtr's mother stIl lives H. Rochester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CARRANZAASKS
U.S.TO REMOVE
ITS WARSHIPS
Objects to Big Guns Menac-
ing Vera Cruz. His
Capital.
VILLA NOT TO ENTER
CAPITAL FOR \ WEEK


VERA CRrz Nov. 2S--lt became known
here to-day that Gen. Carranza has re-
auestei the United states Government
to remove N, Minnesota and other war
ships from the harbor here.
The Department Of Relations gave out
q statement tonight that The ev cuation
OF Vera cruz was a gratifying PROOF or
Wilson's friendship, but that J.; was no
more than right and jus; that American
warships should be removed also.
II Was said that the big guns on tho
vessels were taken by MeNicans ms A
menacng attitude ou the part OF the
United states, and II was best TO re
move all traces of tutoiagc.
The First Chief went to Jaiapa to.
night with Gen. ObregOn to await the
arrival OF Gen. Lucion Blanco, who -
now a prisoner It is thought that Car
rama Will pardon Blanco because OF his
valuable ser vices in the revolution.
Passengers arriving from Mexico city
report that comparative quietness pre-
walls there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
TELLS ABOUT CHILD IN
CAMPBELL WILL SUIT
Widow interviewed for First
Time Since the Proceed
ingS Began.

Testimony FIR the defence in tue suit
started in st. Louis to break the will %
John ratnpbau which names s.. Ions
1-,i,..r..,,. . t..,,i, i,y,i,,,,io,, 49,. ultimate,
h.ros.i,,, ~ H., S,s Ooo ooo as,a,. ,,a =
antshcd b.r. v"s,erday In tho law on,ce
9 S,,itI,.a, 4, rro,,,,,,..i :, WI .,,o.,.
.rho fn,,r I,,,,,,rs ,,hn nae ho.,' rn,rnili,y
local u.i,u,ss.s for IN. darerce LOO. for
=, o,ts lac, niyb, In, / Er,,i, o,,or..
o,t.rn,v ror mo nlairtifrs remains 20
,,r,,g. fn, , sin,,i,r rnr,r,ie,inu wbi.b
IA. bn,,.s viii h. ropsti,,t' a ha,. he ord ,r
Of IN. :. Iouis Circti, C'urt to take
evid,uc. in behalf of the nl,intirs proh
,l,l, iY I,nunr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S--Despatches from
Dublin say it is understood there that
King George has approved Of a plan to
use Dublin Castle as an emergency hos
~ ! f." the wounled The hospital. 1t
is said. can be made ready within three
weeks and can accommodate 500 wounded
nj one time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
RashfuI. Can You Blame En-:

The Princeton boys were hashful-
honest. But when you stop to consider.
to select an example at hapaZard. youth
such as Ribs Froellrk. -. who never
gets any place much, hut Just studies and
s'udios aud studies, with no recreation
hut managing the football team and
being president of his c'ass-w.ll, boys
Ike Bids or o'd put Putnam, who is
ONLY captain Of the Princeton crew, leader
Of ,he glce club and some things like
that, of course one must expect a bit of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
AGGIES DEFEATED
BY MONTANA TEAM

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 19.-Montana
Agricultural college at Bozeman de-
feated the North Dakota Aggies yes
terday 1S to 0. The game was played
under wintry weather conditions
which made spectacular work or any
certainty of play impossible. Two
weeks ago, Montana university at Mis-
soula defeated Bozeman by as big
score and only defeated the N. d. A.
c. 13 to 0. BY comparative scores the
Flickertails hoped to win the last bat
tie Of the season.
They will be back Friday and big
student reception is being planned for
them. They are still state champions
In spite Of defeats, and the farmers
are not done celebrating yet. This af-
fair promises to be quite the most
startling of any Of the famous A. c.
brand
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
PIRATE HUR[ER STARS
IN DOMESTIC Series
Mnlnaux Arrested on Warrant Sworn
Out by Father Charging Threats
-GivcS "Dad'' Shaking Up.

Pittsburgh. Nov 19.-Charged with
having threatened his fathers life, AL
bert l.. MamuuX. Pittsburgh Pirate
twirler was yesterday arrested on a
warrant sworn out by MamauX senior
According to John G. MamauX his
son threatened his life and he fears
these threats will be carried to con-
clusion since he has instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife. The bali
player was arrested in his mothers
home, 2946 Belleroac avenue, Dor
ment.
An interesting feature of the domes-
tic miX-up is that a. l.. MamauX Sr.,
father of the prosecutor and grand
father of the prisoner. hastencd to go
his namesakcs bail. and is. according
to statements made, siding with his
daughter-in-law against his son.
Young Mamaux is alleged to have
shaken his father up considerably
because the latter attempted to have
the gas shut off in the Mamaux home.
The trouble between MamauX and
his son dates from the time Mrs. Aida
MamauX. the boys mother, is alleged
to have caught the father in the Hotel
McAlpin, New York. with a. dashing
Detroit widow and horsewhipped him.
Following that episode Mamaux Sr
sued his wife for divorce, charging
that he had been severely hurt ana
was still under the care of Il phys
cinN
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Cochran Made Captain of the Wolverine
1915 Foo ball Squad, While Coach Yost
Makes Selection of all Time E]eyens

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 19.-Wil-
liam Cochran, right tackle on the 1914
Wolverine football team. yesterday
was elected captain of the gridiron
squad. for next year. The election
was unanimous. according to Head
Coach Fielding H. Yost.
The election was held at the time
of the taking of the squad picture for
1914. In the formal balloting Coch-
ran received the fifteen votes Of his
teammates, practically the same vote
which had been cast a moment before
in the nominating ballot. 1t is the
first time in several years that Mich
igan captain has been the unanimous
choice Of his fellows.
All-1ime Teams Picked.
One of the features of the Michigan
athletic handbook. issued last night
for the second time. are two all-time
Michigan football teams. chosen by
Fielding Fl. Yost from among the
players who have worked under him
since he came to Ann Arbor fourteen
years ago.
An all-time team was named two
years ago by Yost for this same pub
lication, and but one change is made
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Peace Plans Sp,lrncd.

New York. Nov. 19.-None of the
several plans offered by the Federal
league for the settlement of the base
ball war has met the approval of or
ganiZed baseball and unless the Gill
more circuit is prepared to conduct
hostiltics for another year at u heavl-
or loss than its promters sustained
during the last season. complete dis
bandment is the only alternative in
sight.
Charles Weeghman, president OF
the Chicago Federal league club, who
is acting as the official secretary of
the outlaws already has submitted
two plans to August Hermann. chair
man of the national committee.
Refused To Recognize Feds.
WeeShnan's first demand involved
the recognition of the Federal league
as a third major circuit with repre-
scntation on the national commission
Hermann. backed up by all the clubs
in the National and American leagues,
turned this proposition down co]dly,
saying there was no room for another
big circuit
The second scheme set forth by
Weeghman proposed the absorption OF
all the Federal clubs by, organized
haseball, giving the Chicago, ST. Louis
and Brooklyn E'ederals an opportuni-
ty to purchase certain major league
franchises. Weeglman in this plan
selected the Cubs for himself. He
picked out the Cardinals for the st.
Louis Federal promoters. Ball and
Stifel. and made known the desire o:
the Wards tn purchase the New York
Sanks. The other Federal clubs, ac-
cording to Weeghman's plan, were to
he taken care Of by the International
league and the American association,
with the draft removed so that those
circuits could call themselves major
leagues.
Yankees Not for Sale.
Hermann promptly notified Weesh-
man that the Wards had no chance to
nny the Yankees: that the Cubs and
Cardinals both would he sold il
Weeghman. Ball and Stifcl were will.
ing To pay the prices.
fesardinS the other Federal clubs,
Weeglman was told that the 1nterna-
tlonal league and American associa-
'lon We're not anxious to have the
draft abolished and that both circuits
would be allowed to look after their
own affairs when the time for reor-
sanlzation arrived.
Neegnman then asked Hermann to
provide the Wards With an opportuni-
~ to buy one of the National leagues
eastern clubs. at the same time an
nouncing that he was prepared to
open negotiations for the Cubs.
Weeghman also told Hermann the
Federals would insist on the reinstate.
ment Of all their players. and that il
ne and the Wards We're able to buy
their way into the National league
they would claim the right to keen
their best men.
Hermann promptly transmitted the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
FEDS CONSIDER
CLEVELAND plan
May Invade that City With
Tean-To Wage War
to Bitter End"

Cleveland, Nov. 19.-After inspect
ing the proposed site for Federal
league baseball park in Cleveland,
President James A. Gilmore Of the
league, G. b. Ward and w. e. Robert
son of the Brooklyn and Buffalo Fed
eral league clubs respectively said
yesterday that no decision would be
announced until the regular meeting
of the league in December. The To-
cal men interested in the proposition,
however, will assure a definite answer
at that time.
President Gilmore confirmed the re-
port from Chicago that war between
organized baseball and the Federal
league would he waged to the bitter
end" He re-echoed the sentiments
expressed in the statement said to
have been made today by Charles
Weeghman Of the Chicago Federais.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
CURRIERS' PREPARE
FOR YEARS PLAY
Skips Named Yesterday and
Makeup of Kinks will be
Announced Later.

Grand Forks curriers' yesterday be-
gan preparations for the opening of
the 1914-1915 season, which, it is ex-
pected, will be held Monday. At Il
meeting of the Caledonian Curling
club, the following skips were ap-
pointed: N b. Black, DR.. H. NJ. Will
hanson, ]. c. Sheppard. E. Lovejoy,
Charles Garvin, Thomas Porte, o. G.
Libby, Gordon Gray, Il. L. Goodman,
r. d. Cameron, Charles Murphy, Scott
Rex and "Deke" Hirschberger.
The personnel of each rink will be
announced the first of the week.
The skating rinks will open Mon
day, according to present plans. The
rinks all were flooded early this week
and by Monday they are expected to
be In excellent condition for skating.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
MAYVILLE NORMAL
CUNTS AT WORK

Mayville. N. d., Nov. 19.-Basket-
ball is on now in earnest and the vari-
GUS teams premise good material.
With the prospective addition of two
members of last years team, who have
been unable TO attend school this
fall as yet, the team should be a
strong one.
The work by the team so far is
merely the preliminary basket shoot
ing and ball passing. Two games be-
tween classes are being arranged for
the evening Of Nov. 20. Such friend
ly rivalry has proved excellent in the
past at this school, particularly in Gre
ating school loyalty and in giving
the several boys practice needed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Sports From Every Corner OF Sportdom
Evening Hash
BY Ben
Oh. HcIlup!


Come hopping, come running. come
quick;
We'uns is worrit and very much sad,
Very much sad like poor beaten
bloke,
Who thought he could corner all
votes.
This colyum. you know, must be filed
very soon,
With a spadeful of junk for to lamp.
And so. Fanny, you see, we need OF
your help.
Need the sweet stuff that kicks round
in your head;
For there's nary a meat in our whole
blooming nut.
by comparative scores the Flicker
tails hoped to win the last battle"
said a morning report from Fargo
OF course. we realize that the rules are
rather battling, after IL seasons exper-
ience. we kinda had it doped out that
n team used forward passes, end runs,
line slnasheS and several other stunts
to win.
"Legless hunter in quest of deer in
north woods" says The Minneapolis
Journal. If he sticks at it long
enough, he'll be headlcss hunter,
- II
Purchased your new winter coat?"
inquired an aspiring clothing salesman
of us. 1--WE have" was the reply, 1--WE
bought one last fall and have it-yet."
What will the Chicago writer's do
now? Hank O'Day has been canned,
and thus are they robbed of their ia
Vorite dull-day pastime.
But. then, when the training trip
begins they can start canning Bresna-
han.
Merke has drafted female man
ager. Perchance that will prove an
other one of those famous merkles
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
MINNESOTA TEAM
DEPARTS TONIGHT

Minneapolis. Nov. 19.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota football team had
lively scrinmage yesterday, the
ground being frozen hard. The men
after the first few downs appeared to
get used to the unusual conditions and
played as strcnuously as usual To-
night the regulars, second, string men
and first freshmen team will leave for
chicago. the band, scrub players and
students following Friday evening by
special train The entire Minnesota
delegation will remain over after Sat
urday's game. returning to Mime
apOlis Sunday night.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Robt Burns
Ci8ar1O$
Little Iobbie s.
Park, Grant b Corrigan Co.
Distributors.
Grand Forks. n. d.
Z = Z y D
THE IsAGTIME MUSE.
Q 9 e Z z 4
Cheap Substitute.

Cheap Substitute.
Some take delight in working,
But others joy in shirking;
Some find a pleasure lurking
Where signing lovers walk;
To me the grandest pleasure
That comes in fullest measure,
Ah, joy that most / treasure,
Is to talk, talk, talk!
In talk mankind delighting
Would have no need of tighting;
His wrongs 1t would be righting.
His enemies 'twould balk;
In joyous conversation
He could preserve the nation,
Improving all creation
With his talk, talk. talk!
Let each lay down his sabre
And eke his tools of labor.
Conversing with his neighbor
or money, marbles. chalk;
With fruits Of toll denied him,
VIVID r"t"ra would provide him,
With food like beasts beside him,
4ur nie ta.N. talk. talk!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
PRESIDENT NOT
TO SEE CONTEST

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.--It was an
nounced that President Wilson would
not attend the Army-Navy game to be
played here November 2s. 1t was in
tlmated that the presidents family has
aaccepted but few invitations since
the death of Mrs. Wilson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Lineup Sane AS
FOR PRINCETON
So Declares Yale, Coach
Harvard Backfeld Men
Leave for New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 19.-
Yale's football team had it's last hard
workout yesterday in preparation for
the game with Harvard on Saturday.
There was an hours signal drill pc
hind closed gates on old Yale field
and then the squad had sharp scrlm-
mage in the bowl in which the varsity
scored two touchdowns and the scrubs
one.
There will be a. signal drill on the
old field today. The Harvard kickers
will practice in the bowl to get ac-
customed to the shadows and air cur
rents.
Coach Hinkey said last night the
lineup will be the same as in the
Princeton game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
ANNOUNCES TEAM,

Chicago, Nov.. 19.-Coach Light
body today announced the makeup of
the University Of Chicago team which
Will compete in the cross country run
at Lafayette next Saturday, the squad
including Captain Stout, Campbell,
Goodwin, Bacon, Powers and Morris.
The Maroons believe chances favor
Illinois. Northwestern or Minnesota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
Start to New Haven.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 19.-The
gates of the stadium, behind which
the Crimson football team has been
making it's preparations for it's game
with Yale on Saturday, were opened
to the undergraduates yesterday to
give them final view of the eleven in
action before the big, battle.
A thousand members of the student
body, headed by band, cheered the
team. ~
The varsity team ran through a
practice session with the second team.
The advance on New Haven began
today when the backtield players and
tho candidates for the center position
went there for Il short practice ses-
sion in the new bowl.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
REFUSE NEBRASKA GAME.
Illinois Officials Unwilling to Waive
Conference Rulings

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Therc is no
prospect of All illinois, Nebraska post
season contest, and the Nebraska
coach's offer in yesterday created lit
tie interest. President James does not
feel that there is sufficient ground to
waive objections to such games unless
a great sum could be realized for the
misunderstanding like n quarter OF
a million. ]llini officials refused yes-
terday to enter into any controversy
with Coach Stage regarding the frs,
Illinois touchdown
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-19
MERKLE is MARRIED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 10
Fred c. Merkle, first baseman of the
New York National league baseball
club, was married Tuesday night to
Miss Ethel Brownson of Tecumseh,
Mich. The announcement of the we'd
ding was made yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merkle will reside in Toledo, the
ball plaYer'S home CITY