davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BOAT DRILL KILLS
WHITE STAR SAILOR
Eleven Men Swung Ont From
Liner Battles Side Drop
Into Water.

Chief Officer We're W. Hickson OF the
White Star liner Baltic. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. In dock Mt the foot OF
West Nineteenth street, had n part OF the
ships crew piped to quarters for boat drill
at II 80 o'clock yesterday morning while
Capt. Ransom was at the Custom House
entering the liner.
The lowering gear had been properly
inspected and found shipshape and ten
boats were swung out on davits on the
sta rboard side. each manned BY eleven
men and boys. The bugltr was about to
sound the order Lower away when life
boat IS. on the starboard quarter, dropped
from the davits forty feet into the slip
The boat cleared tho side OF the liner
hitting the water with a thump that could
be heard all over the ship.
Chief Ofiicer Hckson turned the drill
into a bit OF swift rescue work Two OF
the lifeboats got TO the water In record
time. The rescuers found nearly every
one OF the eleven who had taken the lofty
fight unable to take care OF himself, Some
were suffering from broken bones and
some from partial drowning. Matthew
Arid, steward. had been pinned under a
broken thwart and was long time under
water. the boat being swamped. having
had it's bottom shattered. before his ship
mates got him loose. All the wounded
and partly drowned were put aboard the
tug Thomas +, Watkins and landed on the
White Star pier.
A hurry call to 81. Vincent's Hospital
brought three ambulances and every soul
OF the boats crew was taken there. The
pumotor was used on Arid on the pier
and In the ambulance. but he died few
minutes after reaching the hospital. w.
Orten. steward. was almost gone when put
into the ambulance. but was restored by
the pulmotor. All the injured suffered
from shock, besides injuries. Orten has a
chance for his life
Others who were In the boat, some OF
whom may later give some light on the
cause OF the accident, are John Dawson.
chief petty officer and coXswaln, scalp
torn John l.. Elkin, coal trimmer. left leg
broken: H. @. Godfrey. steward. face
lacerated and right elbow and right foot
dislocated r. Hansard. fireman. left foot
broken: Thomas Jones. A. b., left leg
broken John Robbins ordinary seaman,
right foot broken John J. Walker, stew
ard, law broken John Malone, fireman.
submersion and bruises Alexander Wells
bellboy, hand and foot crushed.
Before the arrival Of the ambulances
the ships surgeon. DR.. Ashley Hopper,
treated the wounded on the pier. None OF
the few who were able to talk could give
him any explanation OF the cause or the
sudden dropping OF the boat
Naturally, there was some talk among
the sailors who were In the other boats
about the number 10 of the smashed
craft, and they expressed thankfulness
that their own boats had designations not
inviting disaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
B. F. KEITH LEFT $4,000, 900.
His Widow Gets sOOO.OOO aud His
Son the II esiduary Estate.

PITTsBuRG July ga copy of the will
of BENJAMIN II. Keith of Brooklne, Mass,
owner OF theatres In many cities was ad-
mitted to probate here to-day. The estate
IL approximately valued at $4,000, 900,
The will provides "A bequest of 100000
to the widow, Ethel Chase Keith, and also
that she receive 100000 worth Of bonds
which she gave TO the testator about the
time OF their marriage The residue Of the
estate after payment Of "A number Of be-
quests, is devised to the testator's son, \,
Paul Keith, who was named executor,
Among the requests are the following I;
Ethel Keith Albee OF New York, $4,000
and John ]. Murdoch OF New York, $4,000
A bequest OF S25. 900 TO Edward r. Albee.
general manager OF the Keith business is
revoked In a codicll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BANK CASE RAISES
INTERESTING POINTS
Officials Acting in Schwenk
Failure Hope for Pcrma-
nent Rulings.

officials OF the state Banking Depart
ment are not worrying over the outcome
OF the plans of attorneys for Ladislaus
W. Schwenk. the private banker oper-
ating as A. Grochowskl, 20 contest In
the Federal courts the right OF State
Banking Superintendent Richards to take
over the affairs OF the concerns three
branch banks under the new banking law
passed by the last Legislature. They
would be glad TO have the question Of
the departments right in the premises
definitely settled.
The first stage OF the legal battle will
begin in the United States District Court
Brooklyn. tomorrow morning on the re-
receiver should not be appointed to take
charge of Schwenk's affairs. The de-
PENDANTS in this action are Supt. Rich
ards. Schwenk and Robert +. Lewis. the
lawyer to whom Schwenk made an as
signment dated July %. the day Mr.
Richards took possession OF the bank. but
filed at the County Clerks office in this
city on July "a The Banking Depart
ment will vigorously oppose these actions.
together with the involuntary petition in
bankruptcy filed against Schwenk.
II Is believed that the question to be
determined IN the bankruptcy proceedings
will sbe whether the bankruptcy law.
which doesn't affect banks. applies to
private bankers as in the case Of other
business men.
Mr.. Richards took over Schwenks pri-
vate banking business on June 80 The
private banking section OF the new law
doesn't become operative until November
next and Schwenks lawyers dispute tho
right of the Banking Department TO act
under IT.
SO far as Is known the Banking De-
partment has been unable TO serve per
sonally on Schwenk formal notice OF it's
action thus far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

was ss19.054 more Hams and shoulders
aggregated 16333t,sO5 pounds, with a
value OF f23,t22,6f2. as compared with
152,s75,sls pounds. with value OF S20.-
716,bO0. for the year 1918. Lard exports
were 4775s9,306 pounds valued at S5s,-
ss0.453. as against 476. 20i 300 pounds,
valued at f53.I7,39s, during the proceed
ing twelve months.
Commenting editorialy on the prevailing
high beef prices the National Provtstoner,
the official organ OF the American Meat
Packers Association. said yesterday:
The present high price levels may not
continue after fall supplies begin TO come
In. There IL no hope for greatly reduced
prices, however. Big grain and forage
crops will not relieve the situation ma
terially. There are not cattle enough Q.
eat the feed In sufficient numbers 10 ma
terially increase our market beef supplies
Until the country comes 20 n realization
OF the necessity for increased home pro-
ducton our shortage will continue and
high price levels will remain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Keen Competition i'm Pony, Sad.
die and Hunter
Classes. -.

BAYsHoRE, L. l.. July 25.--Many of the
members OF the various country colonies
along the south shore OF Long Island
were at the horse show held here to-day
under the auspices OF the Islip Polo Club.
All the classes were we'll filled. and In
the polo pony. saddle and hunter classes
particularly the competition was keen.
The weather cleared in the afternoon and
permitted the women to appear In the
most attractive OF their summer cos
tunes.
Among the competitors for blue rib
bona were Horace Hhvemeyer. Harry T.
Peters. Miss Caroline h. Knapp. J. Van
$. Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs o. DE Gray
Vanderbilt Jr.. Harry Balfe. Miss Ma
talie Peters. Harcourt Hutton. Mrs II.
u. Wilton f.. Bertuah Miss Mai d. Wat
son, W. whitewright Watson. Payne
Whitney. Miss VI. 7. Henderson. Miss
Margaret b. Rouss. Miss Margaret b.
Wagstaff, Edward Charles Blum. Sher-
man Flint. f. F. Hutton, Thomas Purse
house, Miss Belle Baruch. Edward Blum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

C'ass li--IIeayyweight hunters-won by
Lawrence = Buffers h. The Here.
class s-lieavyweight polo bonies--Won
by Horace Havemeyer and Harry T. Peters-
ch IA. Cudby.
class Saddle horses. novice. not over
70 hands Won Iy Paradise Farms T..
Grey Eagle.
Class l5-tightweiRht hunters-won by
Allan Iinkertons r. x. Taxi
Class 7--Comhination horses any height
Won by Miss Margaret b. Rous-s b. m
Merry. Countess
class s-Roud ponies for saddle and also
for hacks-Won by Paradise Farms b. m
Queen Anne.
Glass II--Polo teams Of three PLAYERS
Won 10y Horace HAyemeyers and Harry
T. pe'srs's teams.
class lightweight polo ponies-won
b. j. NJ Cehallos's br X. Crusader
Class Saddle horses under Is hands
Won hy Mrs. George 4. Ellis. Jr.'s. Oh. e.
Dolphin.
class t-tadies saddle horses. ladies' to
ride-won BY Miss Margaret H. Rouss's
b. m Merry Countess.
Class iS--Quarter mile dash for polo
ponies. amateurs to ride-Won by Squadron
{ Farms h m. Constance.
Class l7-Half mile race free for all, to
carry 1850 ppundz--Won by Allan Pinker-
tons b. x Chopin a.. Valentinel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

william Hubs. Allan Plnkerton. Mrs
George A Ellis, Jr.. j. VI. Ceballus and
Richard c. Kettle Jr, The committee Ia
charge comprised Edward G. Bum.
chairman Charles +. Hubbs. Jay f.
Carlisle. Horace Havemcyer. George \.
Ellis, Jr, Henry T. Peters. Allan plnkor-
ton. s. +. Rothchild and Juan Ceballos.
The show ended with polo match in
which some fast and interesting play
was seen. The teams designated rs the
reds" and whites" were made up "a
follows: Reds" j. NJ. Cebalos. T. $
Hutton. Henry East and Theo lore
Knapp whites" Allan Plnkerton. Harry
T. Peters. Horace Hiavemeyer and A. D.,
b. Pratt
The first prizes awarded yere:
Class Saddle horses over - hands and
not exceeding l5.2 hands-Won by Sequa-
togue Farms Oh. m Fantasy
Glass saddle horses, over 1879 hands
Won By Harry Bslse's hr z Fair Play
Glass Sadie horses. not over 10 hands
Won by George A Ellis Jr.'s Oh. & Dolphin
Class ls-Children's saddle ponies. to be
ridden by child not over IL vears-won by
Miss Gertrude Puisehouse's ch z Jock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Official reports show that 6,724.107 of
cattle were slaughtered. a decrease OF
775,0SS. and 1.s14,90t calves decrease
of 279,710. The sheep slaughtered num-
bered l4,95s,s3t. an Increase OF 3,551.2i3,
and 33,2Ss,7f5 swine, an increase OF
s49.07s.
Although there was falling off in the
volume OF meat and dairy products ex-
ported during the year. there was an in
crease OF s6,lsS,o6i in the value OF these
exports, as against the figures for the
year ended June 80, 1918. The total ex-
port values for the last fiscal year. ac-
cording TO the Government reports, aggre-
gated s132.750.46s.
Only 6,35l.Sl2 pounds OF fresh beef
were exported of the total value of s7s3.-
04s. as against 7.12o,276 pounds for the
preceding year. with a cash value OF
sS70,427 Meat exports have fallen of
greatly for several years
Exports OF bacon amounted to l93,2so. =
t34 pounds, rs against ie5,17l,e7s pound.
during the preceding year. but the value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MEAT EXPORTS SMALLER;
CASH RECEIPTS LARGER
Drop In Volume During Past
Year, With S6,198,O61
Increase in Cash.

During the year ended June 30 there
was failing on in the number OF cattle
and CALVES and an increase in the number
OF sheep and swine slaughtered ut all
Federal Inspected establishments in the
United states. as compared with the aver
age for The seven years under the meat
inspection law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Supreme Court Justice Blackmar In
brooklyn yesterday confirmed the report
OF the condemnation commissioners in the
Flatbush avenue extension preceding
awarding the Carey Manufacturing Com
pany s4s.sTO for damages to Its prop
erty. The company put In claim for
s10t.060.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Champion with No Competitor.

a." a. Champion saddle horses over 10 2
f'Ni tmue Antony's ch X. Irish Hea ther.
% hampton saddle horses under 49,
tf.' Walter Hnnley's CHI. m. differing
10y. f"ssrvr, G. Douglas Franks ch. m.
SETON Girl,
ass 26-Four-in-hands not under 10
n'AI' 10 he shown to a coach or brake
t'.. n'i2e. 300; second prize. s50---Firrt
. v Wa, burgs four blacks; second. Count
:. ireEorys four: third. Count Il. r.
,.,,.. i's'lys four, fourth, Emil Seelig's
a." it-ireen or qualified hunters up to
aN ."R lf' pounds to hounds-Conforma
.h l' count % per cent; performance rs
5'L cen, nrsi prize SIS. second prize. SAD
,"'. html.'on FARMS Oh. IN Fair Estslle /:
.'hi : bryce Wings ch. x Butler Thomp-
1"t iHFI bonnybrook Farms br. m. Merry
Fs'.'N' fourth, Hamilton Farms oh x. Foxy
80. i'-Corinthian class for qualified
'".''T Ap 20 carrying not less than 1876
t4"lN io ton TO count so
t. en- performance 10 per cent. nrst
".@I ~, second prize, t25-First. Hamil-
.N t"Lm On Foxy Foot: second. Donny-
v..H Farm hr m Merry Widow; third,
.s Liza Fleitmanns gr m. Cysnet: fourth,
'1c'',,'" Farms Oh. & Fair Estelle.
"a NM Champion hunters First
"S.',lon Farms ch x, Foxy Foot.
30 champion harness horses not
V".'Hf u hands-First. Miss Anne
'''a.h On m. Princess Sheila reserve.
49, anne Ntoulnin's Oh, m Pandora
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
ELEANOR WOODRUFF
 GREAT IN THE STAIN"

A dramatization of the novel The Stain" by Forrest Halsey and Robert H. Davis, will be presented at the Lion theatre Wednesday and Thurs day. "The Stain" is a story of great human interest and in this siX-reel film production Eleanor Woodruff plays the lead, supported by Thur low Bergen and an all star cast. Miss Woodruff has been wonderfully sue cessful in her short five years on the stage and was a decided hit as Cath arine Darwin in ChaS. Klein's play, The Gamblers and again in the ingenious role in the picturesque Five Frankfurters.'' In ''The Stain" Miss Woodruff has a wide scope in which to depict the emotional and she throws her individual personality into her work. On account of The Stain being presented in six reels and in order to thoroughly enjoy it, il is necessary to begin with the first reel. the Lion management announc-
 es the first show at 10 a. m. and every two hours thereafter through
 the entire day.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
HONORABLE SMILEY MAY YET
 OBTAIN DISTINCTION IN ONE
 FURTHER HONORABLE ENCOUNTER
Lady Sport Writer Details Distinguished Action of Emi- nent Authority on Making Curvings With Smooth Pellet as Per Yesterdays Prmeval Contest-Disap- proves of Armor-plated Appearance of Hon. Cook Spells Hon. Mutt Most Popular Man

of his makeup, strongly resembled a suit of armor. Most becoming. but it must have been very warm even on pleasant day like Sunday.
 Didn't you miss that clever MT. Rol- lie Pomeroy from the Mesa contin- gent2 But they had other good play CTS. Mr. McGoWan pltcied attrac- lively, as usual and MT. Ernie Will Hams made several brilliant catches and things. It was too bad to let him get as far as third base and then call time on the inning ana begin an- other Don't you think MT. Barrett should have let them play that one q little longer. Yes. Mir Barrett was the umpire. What a great difference it makes in having someone who really knows the game make the de- cisions. Like last week, when he umpired, he was greeted with cheers. for sometimes fans show intelligence, don't you now. Not a soul during the whole afternoon yelled the old familiar Kill the umpire." which is unprecedented in the history of Phoe- nix baseball.
 Following the game and MT. Browns s amusing juggling and somersaults, there was broncho- busting CD It was announced that it was to be an amateur show, but that was hardly necessary after the first per- former made his appearance and started by pulling leather. Then three strong men with much difficulty put d saddle on a tiny pony. He ! danced quite a bit with his rider. but his steps were neither graceful nor original.
 When a gentleman who wore one of the newest white collars-linen, not celluloid-mounted racer, we left It might do in Rutland Yer mont. but there is a bit of the wild and woolly west left in Arizona, thank goodness.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

condOne the killing nor can it absolve the killer. How, then, can it he claimed that the exciting cause of crime can be properly a subject for a precinct or a subdivision of pre- cinct" to license and permit to run at large?
 If man puts poison in your cup
 and it kills you he is tried fo.' mur-
 der. If l see him put the poison in
 your cup and make no effort to save you, l am equally guilty with him. The law makes no distinction what . ever in the guilt of the murderer and his accessory before the fact Every day men are being killed by
 poison in cups Knowing this, the man who votes to continue the wholesale poisoning is an accessory before the fact, and, while the law
 may not get him and punish him for his crime his conscience will haunt him every time Justice point: it's accusing finger at him and Whis- pes Guilty"
 G. F. RINEHART
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
By Sally Jacobs

serious lawsuit will probably be played at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. After making a name for 1tself-a reputation that any ball team might enVy-it is to be regretted that the local pastimers are in trouble, and caused by as popular a player as the pitcher MT Smiley, who is solely re- sponsible for the wreckage of the premises. The extent of the damage suit could not be learned last even ing. but it will undoubtedly be for considerable sum, for MT. Smiley not only broke the flaming record and tore down the bleachers, but burned the grand stand. The leaking roof alone prevented an entire loss to the own CTS.
 It will be an interesting case to fol- low, and il is safe to say the offender has public sympathy on his side. An effort will be made, I'm sure, to have him out on bail in order to meet Sil- yer City on Thursday, Friday, Satur- day and Sunday He won the game
 
 very nice, for if the court is at ali patriotic it will be easy with him without being corrupt, you know. That would never do.
 Of course other people played abe- sides Mir. Smiley. His usual compan- ions were there, MT Mutt especially. Just between us, I think he's the best liked man on the team, but l Woudn t care to be quoted. MT. Griffen is big and goodlooking and a brother of Mir. Webb Griffen, which means some thing; but he has little mannersms that keep him from being a favorite. It has to do with not holding the ball when he's way out in the field, let ting it slide through his fingers; though why one should care one way or another about small thing like that is more than I can understand.
 We had all heard that the war had influenced the styles for this season, but as it is yet quite early we have not seen the new military effects in tailored costumes. MT. Pep" Cook, who is up to the minute. appeared in new shin guards that. with the rest
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

,tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement Is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

YOU WILL BE ENTER TANNED AT PROGRESS SIVE MASS MEETING AT Y. M. c. A. STADIUM TUESDAY NIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutual Girl at Lion

In the goth installment of our Mu- tual Girl at the Lion theater today, Margaret celebrates her 18th birthday and receives a handsome necklace as a present It is stolen by trained dog and suspicion points to Dunbar as the owner of the dog-looks bad for Dunbar. It's a good number and very interesting. The two reeler today is from the American studios and is called "A Mans Way. It's a splen- didly presented photo play and will be enjoyed A Royal comedy called "The Baker street Mystery" closes the pro- gram. Tomorrow the Lion shows Pathe's Semi Weekly. which contains scenes of the worlds latest dOings.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
Statement by Mir. Riordan
Editor,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Editor,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Sir:
 Since Mr G. F. Rinehart is one half Irish. as he informs palpitating pub lie in his remarks in yesterdays Re- publican, l can only conclude, consid- ering his self acknowledged obtuse- ness, that the Gaelic part of him is his boots end and the cabbage part has run wild at the other extremity
 If he had learned. as he sats, that priests alone celebrate the religious rites, so far as the use of wine is con- cerned." why in the name of the Eng fish language has he not said so in his frequent outpourings. Catholics un- derstand, (and as they are the issue take it their understanding of their own terms should govern), the words Holy Eucharist or Holy Communion, when unqualified. to refer to the recep- ton of the Blessed Sacrament by the laity. Consequently when MT Rine- hart used these terms he did distinctly mention the Catholic laity by impl- cation, notwithstanding his denial, and in so far he fell short of knowledge of what he was talking about.
 If MT. Rinehart knew that wine is used by the Catholic church in the eel ebration of the mass, and then only, it seems to me he might in all decency be expected to have said so, even if he does not drink, and not to have said something entirely different In this case, as in a broader one, it is the mass that matters" as MT augustine Birrell remarked.
 beg to suggest to Mir Rinehart that it may also NOT be true that MT. NJ. J. Riordan is vice-president of the Ari- zona Local Self Government League, and that it may also NOT be true that he has said anything of any kind in that leagues circular, and that it may also NOT be true that he is the hap py possessor of any league at all, even of scrub baseball league l may go q step further and say, affirmatively that not one of MT Rinehart's state ments in relation to my alleged con- nection with the Arizona Local Sell | Government league is true. letter heads and advertisements to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Yours very truly, NJ. J. RIORDAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibi-