davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WILL GUST 3 TAgTMANYITES.
CtviI Service Conmission TO Drop &
Secretary and Clerks.

When the civil Service Commission
meets tomorrow President MoshovitB
says three TammaDy men Will be oustcd
from their positions on the board.
John j. Skelly. assistant secretary 20 ths
commisaion. IL TO be let out; also two
clerks. Phillip J. Cotfey and Claude II.
Curtis who have been in the employ OF
the city more than fifteen years. Tie
two clerks. who were highly praised by
Mayor Gaynor. will be put on the pre-.
ferrod list for clerks, hut their chance Of
getting back in the service within year
is very slim.
THE positions held ny the clerks" said
President Moskowitz. ARE being abolished
as unnecessary. The work can be easily
/ Distributed among other clerks. This II
only the start of general reorganization
! by which ! hope to place the commission
on higher standard at less cost TO the
| taxpayers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
DR.. GILMAN RESIGNS
AS SETTLEMENT HEAD
Chief Worker for Five Years
Denies Friction Caused
His Action.

Dr Robbins Gilman. who has been head
worker at the University Settlement. at
RIvington and Eldrldge streets. for five
years, has resigned. He hopes to engage
in the same line of work elsewhere
He said yesterday that his resignation
had nothing to do with the recent mis-
understanding with the resident work.
ors. The resident workers wanted one
OF their number to be member OF tho
settlement council, In addition TO DR..
Gilman. who always had been rcga rded
as the representative OF the resident work
ers In the council. Failing to gain their
point otherwise the resident workers he
came members of the settlement corpora :
ton and. as such. voted one of their
number into the council at the annual
meeting.
Or. Gilman insisted that this member OF
the council be withdrawn or that the
resident workers resign as such. They
resigned. Later their member Of council
was withdrawn and the resident workers
returned to the settlement. Or Gilman
has felt since that in such n situation
there were elements that in the future
might cause a misunderstanding 50 he
resigned. in order. II pos sible to avoid
such misunderstanding. His action was
taken without suggestion from the coun.
ell. the members Of which believed that
the difficulties had been settled defni.
lively
Coming from Wall street 10 Eldrde,
street. DR. Gilman was Immediately sue
vessful az head worker. During his ter
years IN Wall street he had done nucl
voluntary work for the settlement ant
when an opportunity came he decided I,
go there. The institution has develope,
under his guidance. and az the pres
ent time Is In the best OF conditio,
, for the work In hand
Dr. Gilman's resignation has not We
/ been acted on by the council and Their
has been ltte discussion as 10 mis- sue
Cessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
TROLLEY KILLS N. Y. WOMAN.
Nrs. w. e. Appleton of Dobbs Fcrr.
Il struck In pennsy1ynnin.

CARLISLE. Pa. July 1s.-Mrs. W. G. APP
pleton ot Dobbs Ferry. y. V. who was
visiting the Mount Holly Inn. south of
Carlisle. with her husband, was struck b.
a Cumberland Railway trolley car close
by the inn and instantly killed early this
evening
Mrs Appleton with an umbrella raised
was walking on the trolley track. Wet
rails prevented the air brakes from oper-
ating and her body was dragged by the
car Her son, Dr.. Floyd Appleton, rector
Of St Paul's Episcopal Church, Harris
burg. had Just arrived AT the inn to visit
his parents.
George Heals. the motormar, said thai
he exerted eveyy effort TO stop the car
which was turning a curve and that ht
had only a brief view Of the victim. Mrs
Appleton was 6s years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WASHER GETS THIRTY DAYS.
Detectives Follow Persistent Wooer
aud Catch Him Unawares.

Thuty days in jail was the penalty
imposed on Eduardo du Pols, a well to
no brazilian, % years old whose per-
'ttnt attempts to hirt with Frances de
''f'' a stenographer, IL years old. liy-
TX Az 10 ireenpoint avenue, resulted
ms arraignment before Magistrate
steers IN the Butler street court Brook
j. ~ Yesterday
Inc arrest uf Du Pois followed a COM
U'ln' 10 the police Of the OaN street
precinct ON each day for several days.
.'e'tding 10 the testimony, he had waited
'oI Mlss do caro- at tine Manhattan end
W me Brooklyn Bridge. squeezed into a
s'dt heslde her In whatever ear she took
eha 'r'td 10 hold her hand. Detectives
we're m watch Wednesday. They waited
1Nu' the car reached Prospect Park,
T'her Miss de Caro- got on. When Du
s Followed and attempted TO speak
!" her he was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
NEW EFFORT TO SETTLE STRIKE
Outside Interests Try to Patch I'D
Drivers Differences.

Another attempt will be made to-day,
this time by outside interests. TO settle
the strike of the building material drivers
against the Meade Transfer Company, In
the meantime the Building Material Team
sters Union, which several days ago de-
clared on the sympathetic strike of team
stcrs at the Equitable Building and the
Yale Club building will await the result
before declaring the sympathetic strike on
again.
The stand Of the company at present Il
that It never agreed to take back all tbs
men who struck originally pending arbi'
tration but il willing to take them bach
by degrees that there Is nothing TO arbi
trate that II is ready to make even ar
agreement with them. but not on CLOSED
shop basis and that It will not discharg,
any competent strike breaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
SISTER OFFERS StOO
TO FIND LOST YOUTH
She Fears Death Of Mother,
Who Collapsed After Son
Disappeared.

Before suddenly leaving the home or
his sister at midnight week ago last
Thursday Paul A. Abolila, IL years old.
OF 10 River street. Danburv. Conn, had
the photograph taken which appears with
this article. 4 few days before he had
had a quarrel with his sister, Miss Sadie
Abolla. who holds a confidential position
with a city official and lives at the Hotel
Empire, Broadway and sixty third street.
His mother became unconscious on hear
ing that he had disappeared and has
been at the point Of death ever since.
The physicians attending her say they
are unable to diagnose her ailmcnt. Dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
HENNESSY'S ATTITUDE.
Friends Quote an eel Am n Demo-
crit" TclegrRm.

John A. Henncssys attitude toward
candidacy for any office this fall was last
night said by his friends to be summed up
in a telegram which he sent to the Rnicker-
booker Press In Albany week ago Satur-
day. announcing that he was not candi-
date on william Suffers ticket. In that
telegram Mr.. IIennessy said
Use OF my name on ticket headed by
william Sulzer wholly unauthorized
Should I be candidate for any office
will enter tho Democratic primaries and
tell the people why"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Paul A. Abolita.

ing ner waking periods she continually
calls for her son.
Miss Sadie Abolila called at THE SIN
office last night and offered 500 reward
for Information which will lead to the
finding OF her brother. She is sure her
mother viii die soon unless she hears
from her boy.
4 general alarm WIS sent 10 all pre-
cincts in the city and also 10 near cities
Miss Abolila received a post card from
her brother the day after he left saying
he wanted TO earn money he owes before
he returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
CANADIAN ISSUE APPROVED.
Northern Railway Company Trans
fers stock 10 Governments.

OTTAWA. July i6.-The mortsage deed
ny trust securing the issue of s45, 900, 600
pa value debenture stock Of the Cana
dian Northern Railway guaranteed by
he Government was settled and approved
today and will he executed Immediately.
The Canadian Northern company trans
'''s N the Dominion Government in trust
5-'.o"o shares Of the par value of $40
'o",O0o out OF the total authorized capt.
IA ~ slOO,O0O.00O. Covenants and
Undertakings are required from Sir Will
lam Mackenzie and Sir Donald Mann per-
S'nilly by which they Jointly agree that
AIT outstanding temporary loans by the
canadian Northern Railway ympany
ana us constituent companies secured by
deposits will he paid out Of the proceeds
OF such deposited or pledged securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Driver Of Car That Killed Man In.
dicted for NansIauRhter.

Frederick ". Moslein driver OF the
automobile which struck and killed Leon
Strauss In Brooklyn on June "a, was
indicted Yesterday for manslaughter IN
the second degree. lie pleaded not guilty
and was admitted to bail in $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

l. $ Realty and Improvement Company.
S2.5G7. 00A
Section OF the Lexington avenue sub
way, from Forty-thi.d 10 rfty-third
street. Rapid Transit Construction Com.
pany. si.9i5,i6i
The tunnel contractors. Booth a Finn
and the O'Rourke Construction Company.
have formed a third company. known as
the Finn q Rourke Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WHITMAN DENIES ATTACK.
Authorship Of Letter to Dueii Is Emo
phaticaIly Regulated.

Charles :. Whitman said yesterday
that he neither wrote nor authorized the
&C.. :. W" letter denouncing William
Barnes which COL Roosevelt made pub
lie on Wednesday night under the APP
parent impression that 1t was a draft OF
u communication from the District At
torney to the Non-Partisan Whitman
League and intended as n bid for Pro-
gressive Endorsement in the campaign for
Governor.
The real truth about the letter. its
source and intent, therefore. remains a
mystery. II Mr.. Whitman knows who
did write il he didn't say so. Charles H.
Ducll Jr., who docs know. was so busy
practising law yesterday that he wouldn't
say word. Most OF the day he wouldn t
even leave his private office at Rector
street to see intervicwers. His father kept
him bottled up.
The father ex-Judge Duell, who was
chairman OF the Roosevelt city commit
tee in the preconvention activity Of 1872
before the Progressive party was formed
seemed to think IL was time that the
son. whose earnest effort to engineer an
alliance between the Colonel and MT
Whitman went on the rocks. was protected
against himself. Parental solctude wa
manifested in this expls nation from tn,
. Judge.
II win not permit my son to make an,
! statement at this time He has beer
drawn very unfortunately into contro
| yersy when he set out with the best o
/ intentions to bring together two persons
who. IL seems. could not be brought TO
gether.
| my SON." added Judge Duell soberly
lis a very young man you know and
shall not permit him to talk now II III
SAWS anything II will he after every bodl
else Is through. Meanwhile ] am sittin'
, on the lid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

The commissions decision gives the fol-
loving reasons advanced by the railroad
N Justification:
"Bu' while gross earnings have in
creased increa cd expenses have so re-
duced the not earnings OF respondent that
Is probable that the usual per cent.
dividend cannot be earned that earnings
should be sufficient to meet expenditures
tor enlargement to passenger stations en-
larzemeut q freight stations and other
structures. enlargement 20 bridges. in
creased weight Of rail rebalasting and all
,'mildr items that respondent has In con-
temptation corresponding increases on
Eastbound class rites and also on the
gram rates that the proposed rates are
low"
These reasons" says the commission $
decision, ar, amplihed in the testimony.
ou; the foregoing summary includes the
grounds put forward as a justification OF
the proposed increases"
The commission says in its finding:
The proposed rates are for long dis.
tances and to territory where competition
. Keen. The rates now existing. and
which II is proposed to increase, were
Voluntarily established and have been
maintained for more than six years the y
are not lower for the distance hauled thar
rates generally to. the territory involved
The law cast upon the carriers tbs
Obligation to Justify proposed increased
rates and in this case that obligation Is
not satisfactorily discharged by tn,
presentation OF claims Of earnings per toi
mile and proof OF increased genera
operating expense. II the rates herstofor
maintained Weld less than a fair return
Toy the services rendered. that fact is no
established OF record
That the average length Of haul Il
slightly in excess of the haul from point
'-om which II ls proposed to continu
The Boston rates does not prove tina
tNe rates under suspension are just AM
reasonable rates. there being no evidence
as n the reasonableness OF the Bostol
rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

The carrier is ordered therefore to con-
tnue the present rates for at least two
years
The possible significance Of this de-
c'sion in regard to the advance rate
findings about to he banded down was
widely commented on here. The feature
chiefly dwelt upon was that the commits
son had turned down the contention Of
ne railroad that the increases were
necessary because of its earnings per ton
mile and the Increase In general operat-
rg expenses.
The case IL NJ course not involved in
any way In the advance rate case ex-
cent that the Maine Central is one of
ne roads in the Eastern Association ter
riory which are pettion.ng for a general
Increase
There is little doubt that the commits
SONS decision In the so-called advance
ra'e case will be handed down within
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
G. r. Van Loan Hurt In Auto Crash

Los ANGELES. July &c. r. Van
Loan, the sporting and short story writer.
was seriously injured here tonight in
an auto accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
NO RATE RAISE
FOR THE B. & N.
Commerce Decision. 1t Is
Feared. May Indicate Rul-
ing in Big Case.
JUSTIFICATION DENIED
Roads Contention That IN
creases We're Necessary
Is Turned Down.
40 CHANGE IN TWO YEARS
Carrier. II Is Said. Failed To Is
tablish Tariff Was
Unreasonable.
40 CHANGE IN TWO YEARS

wAsHiNGroN, July ia decision
handed down by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day was read with great
nteres, ny railroad men and others who
are waiting the commissions decision in
the advance rate case. The findings rem
d.red by the commission involved ad-
vances made by the Maine Central Rail-
-oad IN class commodity rates.
These Increases we're based upon sub
.tantally the same group OF reasons that
are given by other Eastern roads In the
BIG advance rate case. and in this in
stance the commission fatty declined to
gran, the increases.
The proposed advances ny the Maine
central road involved rates from points
m the Naint Central to all points in Gem
trail Association territory. but notably
chicago The road contended that the
advances in commodity rates were largely
IN paper. hut In the class rates they
sought to apply the differentials over the
Boston rate ranging from two To six
cents a hundred pounds. Heretofore the
Boston rate had prevailed for the territory
affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
GOLD HILL SENATORS
ESCAPE ALL BLAME
Investigating Committee Alb
solves Everybody and Every
thing in It's Report.

wAsHIHGroS. July 1s-Nobody IL to
blame for having doomed the Gold Hin
mine on Senate stationery.
That In substance Ia the finding OF the
Senate committee which has inve stlgated
the remarkable chain OF circumstances
that led to the circulation on the Wall
Street curb Of Gold Hill report struck
OF on Senate committee ietterheads In
the offices NJ two Senators who are
stockholders In the mine
Tho committees report. which was laid
before the full Committee on Privileges
and elections to-day contains not
word OF condemnation for anybody or
anything There Is nothing In It that
would discourage the most tlmid from
emulating this effort TO explalt the North
Carolina Gcconds on Senate stationery.
Even Walter George Newman. the pro-
moter who used the Presidents room at
the Capitol 20 sing the praises of Gold
Hin and who enjoyed the extraordinary
privilege OF going on the floor of the
Senate, might fnd encouragement IN the
report to try his luck again.
Newman's Action.
The nearest the committee comes TO
pinning direct responsibility to any one
! Is In this paragraph Of it's report
| mfr. Walter George Newman. the or
ganizer and promoter Of the Gold Hill
Consolidated Company OF Gold Ill., y
G., on or about the twenty-nnth day OF
May. 1914. had about forty copies Of tine
following letter made for his own uss
! A.. 80
mittee on Rules. Of which Senator over.
man Is chairman. and upon the off'cla
ietterhead of the Committee on Census
OF which Senator Chiffon is chairman
and Mr.. Newman distributed said copies
among his friends and persons interested
In said mining property"
Then follows the letter which modestlS
placed the value of the mine at $50.
600, 900 and which. according to the ties
timonv brought out. was circulated on III,
Senate committee letterheads ANON.
Wall Street curb brokers.
The report of the investigating com
mitteee says that Senators Overman an,
Chiffon wer, absent from their Office,
when Newman called and had tho cope
made and that they never AT any tint
consented to the use NJ the letterhead
and never had any knowledge Of the
use until shortly before the inquiry wa
begun.
80 Far as II appears from the evi
dence," laws the report. Senator over
man. Senator Chiffon. Senator romerene
Senator Swanson and Representativ
Flood are the only Congressman irtereste
in the mining company and each OF thes
Congressman bought and paid the pre-
valling price upon the market FOR thel
stock and none OF them received any spe
, cial favors or inducements from Mr.. New
man to purchase said stock and none q
them were In any way responsible for IN
use Of the United States Senate station
cry and we therefore exonerate them fror
any blame In connection with this maj
ter"
J. SHELTON williams Exoneratcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

The committee also exonerstes John
Shelton williams. Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. from any blame. The nvestgat tors
find that he was not and never had been
a stockholder in the Gold Hill COM
pany and was not in any way pecuniarily
interested therein.
The committee nnds that the Govern
ment expert who was sent by the Treas
ury Department to Gold Hill to make An
investigation was sent for the purpose OF
ascertalnlnE whether or not there had
been any development in Gold Hill pro-
duction that would WARRANT the reopening
of the assay Office at Charlotte. The
Treasury Department decided that there
had been no such development.
In finding that Newman had about
forty copies Of the Gold Hill letter struck
IN on the Senate paper the committees
figures do not agree with those Gver
by Newman himself on the stand.
To-day's report by the committee wa,
unanimous and was signed by Senators
Thompson, Lee and Hughes. Democrats
and Kenyon and Clapp. Republicans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Mr. Whiimans reply TO Col Rooseveits
Wednesday night attack was written yes
tcrday afternoon after he had talked
with his campaign manager. Frederick G..
Tanner, and the Republican county chair
man. Samuel s koenig. When II was
finished Mr. whitman went to his sum
mor home In Newport to mediate there
until early next week.
The reply was temperate, even mild,
Mr.. whitman ignored most Of the things
that Col Roosevelt said about him
said he had no desire for personal con-
trov.rsy with Col. Roosevelt. and that
his public record was sufficient answer 20
the question whether or not. II elected
Governor, he would wear any man S
yoke" He did not mention Mr.. Barnes.
Most Of his statement was copy Of
a letter which the District Attorney
wrote to Mr. DUEL. Jr on February 49,
wherein he said the time was ripe for
an alliance OF progressive Republicans
and members of the Progressive party
and all other good citizens To rid the
State OF corrupt party control, This Is
the letter which. according to the
Colonel. MIR DUEL read to him on the
way to Washington soon after tbs
Colonel's return from Brazil In tellins
about IL on Wednesday Col. Roosevelt
said the version he gave lis substan'
| TALLY but not verbally exact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Reply In Full TO the Colonel.

This is Mr.. Whitmans reply to Col.
Roosevelt in full
"On February 10. 1914, wrote a let
ter TO Charles ". Duell. Jr,. saying In
substance that in my opinion candidates
in the coming State election should be
selected with reference to their fitness,
and for no other consideration that the
direct primary law afforded the only
method by which this could he brought
about, and that 7 saw no reason why all
good citizens regardless Of political
faith should be opposed to such plan.
| attach copy Of this letter from my
files.
81 have stated this in effect publicly
great many times In the past, and tn
opinion expressed in my letter to Mr.
DueI is exactly my opinion to-day, and
! have no hesitation In expressing H.
FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
Mr.. Charles n. DueN, Jr. Rector
street, NeU York city;
MY DEAR MR. DUELL: In line with
our last talk I agree with you that
the time is ripe for an alliance OF the
| Progressive Republicans and members
| OF tho National Progressive party. as
we'll as OF all good citizens sharing
their opinions, to rid the State OF
! party control which, IN my opinion, Is
mainly responsible for the corrupt
! conditions which have been clearly
! shown in the various examinations
and investigations which have been
had during the last year
These conditions are not localized
and the men and the policies respon-
sible for them are not confined to any
one party. 7 believe that fusion
fight can be so conducted that we can
elect to important office responsible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26
MOVING MOVIE SHOW
FOR CANAL EXPOSITION

by United Press.
Altoona, PA. June "a. Take two
passenger coaches. stand them Side BY
side on adjoining tracks, knsFs out the
inner side Of each. lay cTfBnecting
iloor and stretch canvas over the
tops of both.
fhat ~ d description of moving
movie theater being bniit today al The
shops Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
mere fer the Pananagpaetie exposi-
tion at San Francisco next year, The
tAeater viii be appointed and finished
Ar one of pennsy's regulation steel
coaches Il will BE- completed about
November , and taken ~ the expos
iiion shortly afterward
The unique theater win he part Of
the roads exhibit Ia it viii be given
pictures Of scenes along the Pennsy-
vania lines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26

7yyse RVS 1Jftet Henys ~ Ss7rf sers shsos faafs
II q Eakfnw {1rrasts x feag f1urf4f tnafe 0y
saaegs X nm bag1.fa saff- Sexx1 Ssztes tiebY-
3 css 2yaNH Hfsiea sssats pocag va pielsrf
sa<fets y or shrHasea nsAt
Sift together, three times. the
-four, KC baking powder, mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into deep kettle filed with
hot fat drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To fry have fat at smoking point. turn
crEilers several times while frying 10 in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked
By an means. send for the X G Cook >
Rook--ff ftnr and il cnL.ains 81 just
such appetizing recipes Send the
cDlored certificate packet in 2s-cett cans
to the JAQUEs MIG. Co, Chicago, ard
write name and address plainly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26

about five years ago ] began TAX
ing ChamberIain's Tablets after snt
fering from indigestion and constipa
tion for years without finding anything
to relieve me. chamberlains Tablets
helped me at once and hy using them
for several weeks was cured NJ The
complaint" writes Mrs. Mary = Me.
Mullen, Phelps, N. y For sale hy Aft
dealers ADV. d&N