davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-02

5noroan M emo ben uarprrenoe
europqiife. alminoelise llro oil ial
De no. Oen nlaa ooa pare fornoiet /
0nns @lnn. ser holOer Aiqerncs
Sfabnc ! i'm Snnno. 0an bar 10
lpngit ioruoiagf. al ri ifal 5ere ON
poloiomme ariae, % oct fan NOT e
no. iom ON De 1ing, Der M goat
Tor iig. fan uGre en Snelconina II.
Den ioruo bebuoeoe 1ranaiel, Der
ifnl blpe al ilia 9eifaiienbeo. DC
baaoe / Ominng % Siprfe. at Den
nc gnmle Soro aloria 1iOtil ioa Ga
gen.
Men GA ifal 10 Ell m uionuOer
liz Siosnloer %ireniitaa.
0nu leoer enoHn, ben i,ore @uo.
Zen ianme @amIe al Gnae.
Slet Inlet nloannr bans Seerblii.
San fenoer DC itgrfe % iuage.
81 rnier~pno Soproet meo 9soeis
@ru,
Zen gamle @no fonmer bper / Su.
Som Sielp al bans SannO bil
tase.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-02
Silet Of 9iptts Yeptrifbttt
(af X)
Gpneoe ginies,
8inenoc @unes @dpe
aon ou oeo gsnnens
2peIie pinoe og bnOe.

Sar oil nogen Sinoe tpnft poa
bet, fare 8en2 Billie, Der epner no.
get, og Gpne, Der BIZ noget - noget
| Metning of lamb Cubs. 9jeueite I'm.
Der Sberoaecns Gerning, boor bet
iom befenot faIoer panifeligere at
boIoe Stpr pao fig ieID emo ON Ssn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-02

~ y - - tANAHR
/ 6pl0e. Ser fan life uare tale ON
gienforbliuocIie, eller AT Der ifuloe
pare cnfelte Marfer, bDor Der par
gjort iprlia Initrengelie Tor at iaa
Soroen til at proOucere en- gobanl.
vi bar niitnof in6e pan "a. 80 ior.
ifelliee Warfer pna Oct itore Sano.
omraaoe. S90en pnr life lige fro.
big ale Steoer, men BOG 900. Deb
oh ene Sioe nf The fence" funoe
ui itan I Speoe eaer 5npre. Der
nGiten par pan Ranos Seioe, %
oeO ben onoen SiOe al Seinet laa
bet neane 9ano. Der bnoes ior5oIa.
aloria pilOe nogen BABE fnaet mig
til al fro, at De goloe o. fattigt uo.
ieen0e Soroer fnn0e irembriuge ian.
ban gpI, oerIom lea life babe Jet
bet meo eane Zine. ON oct er Oon.
ifeIiaere at iarme Der. hbor Der ifnl
onnoes peo Operrislin1, enc bet or
Der, hpor Der life ifol funitig Dan.
6ina til, tor lea life notale mig ON
Men Der er uoaet al 5nrmingen /
GoitilIa Gitate. Tom lea tror. iea
LET fun0e Irre. Der err for CTS. Op.
oratningen al Spin. gi ina flers
3foffe ian itore Tom ca 400 &c
pnsier iig ielo aennem Sommereuy
ofte IGngt borte fra eierens Siem
uben oibeIter" Of nosen Sloss. Te
n6er alfaIfn, rooer | Soroen, orif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
P. c. KNOX, JR., And HIS
WIFE ARE REC0NCILED
Son Of Former Secretary of
state Sought Reunion,
1t Is Said.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.--rhilander e.
Knox. Jr.. son II the former Secretary Of
state ard the former United States Sena-
tor and his wife who before he eloped
with her from Providence II. l.. on March
:. 1919 was Miss May Gertrude Roller. q
shopgirl of that city, have become recon-
cled
They have been living together in New
York for two weeks. Il became known hero
to-day. Mr.. Knox having sought recon-
citation. IL is said. They are planning a
European trip together in the rear future.
II was on January : last that young
Knox created widespread speculation as
to his future plans by sailing from New
York for Bermuda while his wife remained
at apartments at 1900 Pine street. They
had not been seen together for six weeks
before that and their residence at 2O2
Midland avenue. IN Wayne. had been
stripped OF its furnishings. which had been
placed in storage.
BEFORE Young knox's departure for Ber-
muda suits to recover overdue bills We're
started 10y tradesm-n and others against
him and Mrs. Knox. Mrs. y. NJ Keplcr
a modiste. sued young Mrs. Knox for s5J.
Justice OF the Peace Scanlon gave judy
mont in favor OF the modistc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
TOWN IS GAY. COXEY CHUCKLES.
Hut Alas: the DrcOrR lions Are for
Mr.. Carnegie, Not the "General."

rITTsBURG, April 27.--ln high glee at
what he termed the glorious reception ac-
corded him when he entered Homestead
this afternoon and found the busy steel
town in holiday dress, General j. :.
Coxey, commander Of the COmmonweal ers.
hastened to locate the reception com
mittee and pay his respects to it for Its
thoughtfulness and cordial greeting
CoXey was sXtravagant in his thanks and
declared that no such gala attire had ever
greeted his army on either this or the
occasion OF his former march to Wash
Egton.
Then he was rudely awakened After
the committee stunned by his fulsome
thanks, had time TO collect its wits. II
stifly informed the general" that the
towns holiday attire was donned In honor
Of Andrew Carnegie. who was a visitor
in the borough to-day.
Coxey was told that his men could
spend the night in the police station and
he could go where he chose, but not as
"A guest OF the borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
POST OFFICE LOOT RECOVERED.
Prisoner Leads Police to barn Cache
OF R7OO in stamps.

RED BANK, April e7.--Loot from she
Oceanport post office. the safe Of which
was blown open by robbers last Friday
night was recovered to-day In an old
barn at Long Branch city. between Ocean
port and Long Branch. The hiding place
was disclosed by Jack Conway. who was
arrested Saturday with Harry Nathan,
alias Harry Nelson. and Jack Rochfort.
alias Chicago Jack. at $40 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
Conway took his escorts 20 Samuel
Wardelrs barn IN Myrtle avenue. where
800 In stamps we're found In the hay loft.
Secreted with the stamps were a bottle
containing six ounces Of nitroglycerine. "a
stick of dynamite, drills and braces. two
revolvers and n box OF pennies stolen
from the post office.
According to Postmaster Henry ".
Conrow of Occanport. the trio were iden-
tined as the men seen by Miss Susie
Speight. postmistress Of haywood. ". j..
March &c. shortly before she was attacked
and the post office robbed.
The prisoners will be arraigned In New
ark tomorrow before a United States
Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Disconto Gesellschaft's Capital,
With That Of Absorbed Insti-
tuition, Is S75.OOO,OO0.
IS LARGEST IN EMPIRE
Amalgamation will Increase
Berlin's Influence Among
Money Markets Of World.
Special Cable Despotch 10 Tnn srx.

BERLIN, April e7.-The biggest German
financial combination ever known was
announced to-day. The Disconte Gesell-
schaft smalganated with the Schaffhau-
sen Bank Verein. The capital of the
latter institution has been transferred to
tie Disconte Gesellschaft. which will be
come the largest capitalized bank in the
empire. Its capital will now become $751;
100000. which exceeds that Of the
Deutsche Bank by s12.50o.0OO.
The announcement Of the amalcamation
was we'll received on the Boerse. where
1t was regarded as likely to increase to
an important extent the influence of Ber-
lin among the money markets OF the
world
Az far back as ten years ago the profits
OF the Disconte Gesellschaft were more
than s4.000.0O0 a year Two years ago
the bank refused to enter a combination
with the other banks to force the stand
ard Oh Company out of Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
You'll Delight in the Good
Colorado Does the "Kiddies"

II yoi are thinking about the young
sters' outing this summer and what
good they vii derive from it-Colorado :
the place. You could not tind a more
hcalthful aud delightful summer eli.
mate aud your whole family can live
rhcrc as comfortably and as incXpcn,
si>cly as at home.
The trip out and back IL one OF real
pleasure and can be- made " hout fat ~"
II rs the kind Of travel that doe MT tire the
httl" ones either
Talk II over tonight with the family.
SCI. II IN, children don't all vot" yes for
colorado cali at my office or write and
m give YOU "A nm" 'oklct on colorado.
showing maps, pictures, hotels boarding
houses with rates, points -. Interest aud
viii answer every question you can think OF
II YOU VIII l.Hve the plann'i part to me
win tab" ear. of YOU It's part Of NY
work and ! Win lee glad 10 d' II. Don't
forget To- ask about tho low sNcurSion rates
WHEN YOU inquir" for Your cu.'y OF our
Colorado ruohlet,
". Herg't General Agent Passenger
Dept. e. u & q u u. 90, iis broadway.
centurion Blds Nc" York. Tel Mad So 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
THREE NEW FRISCO DIRECTORS.
a. W. simmons. Murray Carleton
ana A. =. Gricg Are Elected.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April ,7.--Thomas u.
West. chairman Of the board of the 81.
Louis Union Trust Company. ard Albert
7. Perkins. railroad expert Of the same
company. resigned this afternoon from the
directorate Of the 81. Louis and san Fran
cisco Railroad
Their places on the Frisco board were
filled by the election OF George w. Sim
mons. vicc-rres'dcnt Of the Simmons
Hardware Company. and Murray Garlic
ton. president Of the Carleton Dry Goods
Company. Tn 'acancy caused by the
resignation from the board several months
ago Of william X Bixby was filed by the
election OF A. s. Gricg OF ST. Louis, as
slstant 20 the Frisco receivera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
WOMEN DOCTORS BACK
JAIL FORCED FEEDING
Tell Miss Davis's Aid It's Safe
to Break Hunger Strikes
by Stern Measures.

Forcible feeding 10 perfectly safe T.
properly performed. according 10 mcm-
bers OF the wonan's Medical Society.
which met Mt tho Academy Of Medicine,
II West Forty-thIrd street. yesterday.
Deputy Commit ssioner Of Correction
Lewis appealed to the audience Of ATTY to
know whether he might forcibly feed
Rcha Edclsor II he was confronted by an
other hunger strike on the part OF the
]. w. W aeitator. who had not been re
leased from Queens county Jail
Or. Helen kuhl'nann OF Buffalo and
Or. Jessie W. Fisher OF the Connection,
Insane Asylum told him they had had
much experience in forcible feeding. which
was possible without injury under careful
medical supervision.
Dr. Matilda Wallen said that a child
who failed 20 stand M straight vas usu-
ally victim of muscular weakness and
needed course of exercise rather than
constant aimontlon. Heavy clothing
dragging down the child's shoulders and
tight shoes were other cause. Of tho IN
correct posture which seriously afYected
the ch.lds health by impairing his ability
10 breathe.
TIE meeting closed with an illustrated
lecture on tho hookworm by DIR. Lillian
South of Kentucky.
1T has not vet been established whether
there Is any connection between pellagra
and hoOkworm" she said. but We have
many cases that have been entirely cured
By the doses of thyrnol ard salts that KIN
tie hoohworin in n few treatments. Hook
worm IL not n disease confined to the
poor. In some towns there are not enough
able bodied men to hold the offices. But
after n few treatments, costing the Stat,
10 cents apiece and the patient nothing
muscular tone Is restored without gym
nast!cs.
TIE treatments are given by yount
women. who ride horseback through N.
mountain districts and frequently hav.
20 swim their horses across swoller
CREEKS one of which. named Hell Eel
Sartin.' has been made IN" locale in storic,
10y John FoN. Jr The young women ar,
able to do moro with the women anC
children than tho mon physicians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
REBA EDELSON FREED
FROM JAIL ON BOND
Anarchist Alexander Bcrkmsn
Puts TIP $500 When APP
peal Is Granted.

Rchi Ednlsor. who saws she isn't an Z
w. w. acltator. but an anarchist. WAS
released late yesterday afternoon from H.
Queens county Jail In Long Island ci,y.
Judg" Mulauoen In General Sessions de-
cidcd that the young woman mgh, appeaI
from her conviction by Magistrate Simns
on charge Of disordcrly conduct. arising
out OF her verbal attack on tho American
nag under the shadow of old Hen Frank
lin IN Park Row The motion for ,hc
appeal was made by Lawyer Justus Shef.
h"ld. who contondcd Miss Edcison had not
be"n legally convicted Thcrc was no
opposition by the District Attorney
IAN was iiN"d AT S3oo pending the 40.
peal. and Alexander licikrnnn, tho ana.
rhist. deposited that sum with the cay
Chamberlain. Then he went 10 Long
Island CITY with Bcnjnmin i,o,in. pre-.
scented his paper. at tho Jail and took Mss
Edolson away. Before leaving the young
woman thanked Warden Henry S,.hleth
for his kindness after hcr transfer to his
care from IN" i;lackwclls Island work
house ON saturday afternoon. II waa
shortly after sh" was introduced TO tho
warden that Miss Edrison declared Off her
hunger strike.
Not until my friends had assured mo
NHtl WIS kblllS l' nave a feneHrlNH did
consent 10 eat" said Miss Edolson las.
night MY attitude" Was to protes.
AGAINST Magistrate Simms's decision. and
when that object was removed I was will
Ing To cat. II the sentence 10 not revised
will surely continue the strike when they
put m" back in Jail.
The workhouse on Blackwei's Island 10
an awful place. I WAS taken there In ~
dirty boat and had to submit to tho In
dignity OF undressing before lot OF
women. was forced to take n bath with
no privacy and had to put on III HttinR
ana torn clothes.
MY cell was In bad condition and 7
was given blankets that anybody might
have used Tho state Is assuming a grsat
responsibility In this matter. They ara
really taking your life in their hands
when they send YOU there Tho work
! nous" ~ only ~ 10 be burned. u Il a blot
on civilization"
tn" Young woman was sentenced tn
tire" months imprisonment because ~
/ her point blank refusal to furnish "A 5000
/ bond a. a guarantee of peaceful behavior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

despatch from Belfast. dated mid
r'sHt, SAYS that five warships arrived of
IHruo last night and flashed their search
N-A's .n all directions The naval vessels
a.r apparently small cruisers. The streets
90 l.arno are crowded The hattl'ship
squadron, which was scheduled, arrived
'''r' Yesterday The ships include the
.''..-hr Gollngvood with the Prince OF
" ..,- aboard. lie IL going for a short
'.. before he returns to oxford.
Tho small steamer Roma, whi'n is
.'i a' Larno, has been arrested at Ayr
'' charge Of participating In the gun
i...- II ls reported. but without con-
'.rN'.uu that the Roma was forcibly
'"u mlud,'rcd by the Ulster Volunteers
90 L.ri" aud compelled to take a cargo
' h.'u- 20 Belfast The skipper Of the
''".a otrstcd i'm vain against tho prac-
''H. .o.lure Of his vessel tn" captain
Of .'t rsfusod 10 talh when their ship
'r. arrested ~ Ayr. They do not seem
" '. ly.... med about tn" matter
IA t.e I!ousr 81 Lords yesterday IN"
.Gr.- - Grove. the Lord frivy Seal,
'..l o." ,;oN,ruIurut had not ord red
'.... 90 lister Lieut. .'irn 50 Arthur
aid. mad absolute discretion m
10 'lr movement ~ troop M
Gpn Il-,t had not NOTIFIED ti-
Z u any movement ni Troops
Intention 10 Wuv" any TIA"
Is. q Cr.Nc implied that ne VIII
'""ps II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
AUTO GANG ROUNDED UP.
Police Declare New Rochelle Can.
uvcs Have Confessed.

NEW ROCHELLE. April Gin the ar
rest Of three men here late last night tho
police believe they have rounded mp thu
last Of IN" gang Of automobile thieves
that has been operating in New York
city and Westminster county. The pris-
"uers gave their names "a, Max krana ~
years old. Of AZ Nineteenth street, Man
Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. and tlNd.
Merry, 80 years old, of Preium Point,
y. Y. All three gave their occupation
as chauffeur
According TO tn" police kranZ and Foe-
ter have confessed that they were inem-
bers Of the automobile stealing gang Of
which Charles Brush and Charles Ruddy.
who are now In the Tombs. were the
leaders. In the alleged confessions Of
Kranz and Foster the New Rochelle police
can account for the stealing and disposal
of six Packard and two Ford cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
CAMERA TRUST CASE IN COURT.
Testimony Il Taken In Govern me- nt's
suit Against Eastman Company.

BUFFALO. n. v. April 27.--Thomas H.
Blair. formerly a camera aud photo
graphic supply manufacturer in North
boro. Mass. was the principal wit
ness to-day in the Governments suit for
the dissolution OF the Eastman KODAK
Company of Rochester. Blair for Il time
was "A competitor Of the Eastman COM
pany until he Is said TO have been given
u position with the latter and stock In
tho company.
The Government contends that. through
purchase and manipulation OF rival firms
the Eastman company planned TO control
the entire Photographic business Of the
United States. and II has become mo.
nopoly in restraint of trade. Mark lily
man of New York ls appearing Cor She
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
THE sEAGoERs.
Arrivals From England nnd 'opti-
ncnt, and Departures.

Sailing by the Cunard Line steamship
Mauretania Tor Liverpool
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. crhsc fippinco't
Agar. The pychcss ~ Man.
Mr.. and Mrs w X chester
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Mss haudc
NJ. Coat. capt III" Hon Mon
Sir Bschr Cunard td-u Pirk.r.
Lord Delaware STR Roh"ri W Perks
MIR. and Mrs. James Hart
II Duke. T'ta Nuno
William du Pori. Str Errcs, rutherford
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Parker SLOANE
Duvcrn Nr- \ Phelps Stokes
Mrs II II rlaslcr Mi.s llclrr. = stoke.
sly. Robert and Lady Mr. .ui Mrs Howard
Hadfeld e Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs Lyn Countess a., LauE'er
Harding Nil,ars
walker + Inman. Fgcf,on l. winthrop.
Mrs Pembroke Jones
nv the Holland America Lro steam
shin Potsdam for Rotterdam aui Bou-
logne:
FRO, ard Mr, Arthur NJ, and Mrs. Murray
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Mr and Nv. bradley
George Jr. >trnu.hion.
pr and Mrs ~ NJ Dr ard MIR. G. " j.
Kin. Wrsicrmen
Arrived yesterday ny the Atlantic
Transport l.,ne steamship Minneapolis.
from southampton:
NJ and MR.. George william y Hcnsc,
Allan. J. Packard
Baron de Rraam. Mrs STANLEY pcmhr'd-e
Dr and Mrs. II n Mr. ard Mrs ". +.
Coe pcrc,vsl
Mrs. Havelock Ein.
Bv the Holland America Line steam
shin Nieuw Amsterdam. from Rotterdam
and Boulogne:
Mr.. and Mrs " n iar,"' II ps.rns
Mr. and M-. william Mr.. n"d Nr. Thomas
RI. RcGt. samuel Cal COZ ,' '' 81. Horny
Thoms, G Conway. Edward ". TutvIc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
T. TILEsTON WELLS DECORATED.
King Of Greece Confcrs Cross on
New York Attorney.

T. Tileston Wells. member of the law
firm Of L0xow. Mackeliar & Wells. has
been notified by the Charge d'ATaires Of
Greece at Washington that the King If
Greco has conferred on him the Cross
OF officer OF the Royal order OF the Sa-
viour. The insignia Is conferred because
OF MIR. Wcllss work in promoting Greek
interests in this country. AZ well as his
efforts to waken greater interest In an
Client Greek art. literature and philosophy.
Mr.. Wells has already been decorated
with the ribbon Of the Legion OF Honor
OF France for his efforts in behalf OF the
Alliance Franchise OF New York
The King of Greece recently decorated
Breck Trowbridge. architect OF the new
J. p. Morgan & Co. building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Definite Offer of Parlia-
mentary Action Ex-
pected To-day.
TO PUNISH GUN RUNNERS
Battlcships Arrive OFF Larnc-
Marquis Of Crewe Threat
ems to Move Troops.

1oSpoS. April 2S.--Notwithstanding
Yesterdays emphatic and apparently we'll
hased statements that not "a single addi-
Ulster. reports from Dublin persist that
three regiments are under orders and can
start on brief notice.
Tho Parliamentary correspondent OF the
TmcS reports that there is belief in
some quarters that big Ministerial
movement is on foot. He says the Pre-
mier may make in the House of Commons
to-day a definite offer which will lead to
the dissolution OF Parliament in a short
time
Mator-Gen. Sir Cecil Macready. direc-
tpr Of personal services Of the War Of
Ace. has been appointed Magistrate for
mo counties OF Antrim and Down. with
command OF the police there and at Bel
fast This is possibly the first step in
establishing military government, but not
martial law.
Premier Asquith had to answer more
than a hundred questions when the House
Of Commons reassembled yesterday, all
referring to the situation in Ulster. Re-
plying 10 a question about the gun run
ing by which the Ulster Volunteers OBJ
tanned a large quantity of rifles and am
munition. the Premier denounced it as a
grave and Unprecedented outrage" Ii,
added:
"The House may rest assured that the
Government will take without delay proper
steps to vindicate the authority OF the
law and To protect the officers and SER
wants of the King and his Majesty's sub
jects in the exercise of their duties and in
the enjoyment OF their legal rights"
Most OF the replies given by Mr.
Asquth to other questions were bare
ncgatives or destinations to answer. Mr.
Asquth said the Government did not
share Lleut.-Gen. Paget's approximations
IN March in regard to the despatch OF
iroops to Ulster. Gen. Paget believed
the movement would set the country in a
J-azc.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster Gniouist
cader. was keen listener to Mr. Asuu.th 5
goplics. At one point the Irish National
sts greeted the Ulster leader as King
Carson" and shouted Hats Off TO the
king.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

Premier Asquith spoke In grave tone
when he promised that proper steps VIII
Ne taken to vindicate the authority of the
Government and the ministerial papers Of
to-day say the Cabinet is unanimous In
tho determination that strong measures
shall be taken to punish the parties imph-
Gated in the gun running.
The DAILY NcicS aud Leader hints that
the arrest Of Sir Edward Carson aud
ether Ulster leaders is contemplated. Sir
Edward and Capt, James Craig, another
prominent Ulster Unionlst. say that they
are quite ready to be arrested. They
assert that such action would not affect
the Ulster organization. which is now
complete. 1t is declared that no obsta-
clos Will lie placed in the way of ar
testing the Cnonist leaders. The men
arrested would have their initial arraign-
nent AT Belfast. and their appearance
there as prisoners would be likely to
cause serious trouble.
After replying to numerous questions
N the House of Commons. Premier As
oui,h called on the King, after which 10
attended a meeting Of the Cabinet, which
lasted nearly three hours. An adjourn
mout was then taken until this morn
!nR Tile adjournment Of tn" meeting
without any action being taken Is as
c-ibed to the non-arrival Of some customs
service reports In regard 10 the SNUG
& NC II arms into Ulster.
Belfast was very quiet yesterday, The
lnIonists profess complete unconcern
about IN" threats Of the Government to
punish everybody connected with the gun
running The only measure which the
Government has taken up to the present
Is 10 order the Royal Irish constabulary
throughout Ulster to hold up all automo-
blles and search them for arms, II any
ar found in the cars they are to arrest
tn occupants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
T. WHITAKER. INC. INS0LvENT.
Referee Reports on Application 70
Dissolve old Publishing House.

Thomas Whitaker. Inc. Of Bible
House. organized in 1907 to take over the
old established business of Thomas whit
taker. for many years publisher Of
Protestant Episcopal books and periodl-
calls. and dealer in ecclesiastical goods.
was declared insolvent yesterday IN the
Supreme Court in a report by Schuyler c.
Carlton as referee
The report was fled In a proceeding
by the directors for permission to dis
solve the corporation. The referee found
that the assets are only s13.20s. Of which
s1l3 is cash. while the debts are sci. 9o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
TRAIN KILLS NEW YORK WOMAN
Mrs. Rcbecra X. White M~ets Death
at south Kortright, NY.

HoBARr. ~ Y. April 27,-Mrs. Rcbecca
X. White Of New York, "A widow. As years
old, manager OF the South kortright Inn.
"A summer hotel three miles from here. was
struck 10y an Ulster and Delaware coal
train ut street crossing IN South kort-
right this afternoon and died two hours
later of internal injuries. Snc walked d.
rectly in front of the train when arpar-
entity mentally preoccupicd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
DANNY MAHER WEEDS IN LONDON,
Lord Rosebcry Attends and Gives
Bride q Jewelled Pendant.

spec'H 'dofe Despd'ch 10 THE SuN.
LONDON. April 27.-Danny Naher, the
American Jockey. was married to-day at
st. Georges. Hanover Square. to Miss
Dorothy Fraser. Among those who at
tended the ceremony was Lord Rosebery.
who gave the bride diamond and
sapphire pendant She also received some
other presents Of great value.
The couple will spend the honeymoon In
Scotland. where they will make a long
stay for the benefit OF Mr.. Makers
health.