davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SONG RESCUES BOY
WHO WAS TRAMP AT 1S
Walter Darby, Missing 3 Years,
Breaks Down on Hearing
"Wandering Boy"

PAssAiC. y. j.. Jan. 1.-THE heart OF
boy who slipped away from home three
years ago to have a free time and see
the world and who braved II out among
strangers until the words Of familiar
hymn broke his determination was re-
vealed here to-day. Walter Thomas
Darby, 16 years old. just back to the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald G. Darby Of a5 Grant place.
told the story.
He left nome on May s. 1911. and his
first companions OF the road were tramps
When they got as far AS Easton. Pa.
he was arrested with Frank Green, a
sevcnty-year-old vagrant.
who are you7" the police asked the
boy.
I'm Tommy Green. this mans son."
was the boys answer.
The authorities did no, believe II. but
shipped the old tramp away and kept the
boy still as Tommy Green" Tommy got
work in E.aston and slept at the Jail
where the warden had taken a liking 10
him.
one day John A. Blair. a farmer from
Faith. Pa, visited the Jail and offered TO
adopt Tommy. The boy went with the
farmer. Many times Farmer Blair tried
to get some trace of the boys parentage,
but he was still Tommy Green ana re
fused to give any hint of where he came
from.
Mr., Blair talked II over with the Rev.
Henry II. Henry OF the Bath Presbyterian
Church who resolved to hold a special
service two weeks ago Mr. Henry talked
on THE Roy Who Leaves Home" max
ing strong appeal to a boys sense ~
duly TO his parents and drawing n pic
ture of the sorrow of those at home
where a boy runs away.
The final hymn was Where Is My
Wandering Boy To-night?" Usually the
boys voice rang out clear in the hymns.
This time 1t faltered and broke His
armor was pierced and after the service
he told his real name and asked that his
parents be notified. The reunion In Pas
sale was the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CAPT. SWEENEYS TRIAL ENDS
Neubcrgcr Criticises Him aud Re.
serves Decision.

The trial of Capt John i, Sweeney, in
command of the Fifth street police
station on January .. when Frederick
strauss of a35 Longwood avenue, The
Bronx, WAS shot and killed by gangsters
who We're having n revolver battle out
side of Arlington Hall. was finished Yes
terday afternoon before Deputy Commits
sioner Neuherger. Decision was reserved,
The charge against Capt Sweeney was
neglect Of duty
Tommy Dixie and Harry Lsnny, who
composed the Association" which gave
the ball In Arlington Hall, testified that
the names SO we'll known to the police
were on their posters as "memhers Of the
committee" simply to sell tickets.
All OF the detectives and several patrol
men Of the Fifth street station testified
that they saw none of the posters an
nouncing the dance,
Capt Sweeney testified that he had not
been informed that a dance was to he
held, and II he had known about It be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
WIFE SUES VAN BUsKIRK.
She Names Woman Guest, Follow
Ing His Arrest.

HAcKENsAcK, n. j., Jan, 1.-THE Sc
quel OF the arrest Of Charles j. Van Bus
Kirk on a statutory charge last night was
tho announcement to-day that his wife
Mrs. Florence Van Buskirk. has brought
suit for divorce. She names Mrs. Bertha
Fritchey Of Harrisburg. Pa, where he,
husband Elmer Il. Fritchey. is Highway
Commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk are well
known In Hackcnsack. Both are well
to do and members OF society. Mrs
Fritchey was a guest at their home a
year ago and also In December. Accord
Ing to the papers, evidence upon which
to bring n suit WAS secured on the night
OF December at the Van Buskirk home
Van Buskirk says he will bring coun-
ter suit. having retained Assistant Pros
ecutor John Il. Zabriskie.
1T Is "A frameup," said Mr.. Zabriske
yesterday. land We will have something
sensational to reveal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PATENTS : : s::s:; :: #:
EDGAR TATE & co.
e,j Bfoadvay New Not.
solicitors of I. : and Foreign Patents
send for GOOD I'll fN,S TO INVENT
SEAT FOR LEE; NONE FOR GLASS.
Committee Votes ON Filling Two
Vacancies In senate.

WAsHiSGroN, Jan. 1.-THE Seii',
Committee on Privileges and Elections
voted to-day To seat Blair Lee. 4 peu..-
crat, as senator from Maryland t.t
against seating Frank i. Glass who holds
a commission 10y appointment from '1s
Governor of .\labama for the sca, nv. ..
vacant by the death of the late senate
Joseph l., Johnson.
Votes against Mr. Lee Were cast b.
Senators Dillingham;. Sutherland Al
Bradley, while senator Kenyon. auut.Ir"
Republican, voted with SIX Democrats 20
give Senatur-clect Lee thu scat
only one senator lradlv' NJ 10.
tucky. n Republican. voted TO- M Class
Will" nine other members of the comm e.
toe. including al the Democrats vo' n
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
RACE RIOT AGAINST JAPANESE
Unemployed Americans Deman nd
Work In California.

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. Jan. IA race
riot between Japanese fruit pickers and
unemployed Americans IL imminent al
Rialto an orange growing centre near here.
Two hundred unemployed Americans ap-
preached the Rialto fruit growers this
morning and demanded that the Japanese
be discharged and that work be given 10
them With the fruit growers refusal
came threats OF violence from the whites
Many Of the growers armed their japanese
employees and placed guards around their
groves.
A riot call was received here to-day and
automobiles filled with armed deputies
were rushed to the scene. 4 telephone
message received from the deputies upon
their arrival at Rialto Was 10 the effect
that the leaders threatened to attack the
Japanese and drive them from the ranches
unless the growers DISCHARGED the Jap
anese and hired the Americans. -Four
leaders Of the American rioters were
placed under arrest Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
STOP CL0AKMAKERS' PARADE.
Police Disband 10000 Mnrcher--
Speakers DenOunrc Protocol.

Thirty thousand cloak makers marched
down Fifth avenue Yesterday afternoon
until they were dlsbanded by the police al
Fourth street. after which Il protest meet
ing was held In the Forward Building,
i75 East Broadway.
makers Union were denounced in the meet
ing for tho stand they have taken In tho
Observation-Disclosures. which. II Is feared,
will end the existing protocol between the
union and the manufacturers The nance
Of the international officers were hooted
when they were mentioned 10y speakers.
The protocol also came IN for severe
criticism. II works for the benefit Of the
manufacturers and against the union, the
speakers maintained. and no wage IN
crease has come under It's influence.
Speakers were chesrod when they said
tn. union could get along without the
protocol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
WILLIAMS CASE NOT TAKEN UP.
Senate VIII CONFIRM New ComptrOl-
Ter. Probably Tomorrow.

WAsHiNGroN, Jan. IL. --- The Senate
failed 10 act to-day on the nomination of
John SHELTON Williams to be Comptroller
of the Currency. 4 favorable report was
submitted by SeAator Reed from the Com
mittcc on Banking. pursuant to the action
taken yesterday by q strict party vote.
There was no opportunity to object to
the consideration OF the nomination. MS
Senator Reed did not ask that II be taken
up Under the rules a single objection
would have prevented consideration and
the nomination would have gone over
for a day.
II IL expected that the nomination will
be called up at the next executive session.
probably on Monday. and will be confirmed
without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
GUNNER KILL VICTIM
In SALOON BACK ROOM
Police Find Trail Of Blood, but
Fail to Make Expected
Capture.

Several shots were fired and ono man
was killed in row in the back room OF
a small saloon at ga East Thirteenth
street between Avenue A and Avenue b,
around midnight last night.
After finding tho dead man inside the
saloon detectives picked M a trail of blood
which led across the floor OF the back
room to the barroom then out into the
street and crossing the street diagonally
to the hallway of the six story tcnc-
mcnt on the north side of the street At
5l9
With the light of candles the detectives
followed the bloodstains up the six flights
OF stairs to the roof and then across the
roof to the edge next to the five story
tenement at 5l7. The trail was found
again on the roof OF 81. which Is one
story lower than the six story tenement
The detectives met with greater difficulty
on the trail on this roof, but the chase
apparently led across In the direction of
Avenue a.
The detectives, who were stiIl searching
early this morning, expected to find the
wounded man hidden away in one Of the
neighboring tcnements, From the quantity
OF blood they thought that he had been
badly hurt.
Inc saloon N WINCH 'ne NlhN was klllHd
IL run by Frank Natoli and Antonio MAJ
zarela. The proprietors told the police
that four men were eating crabs I'm the
back room al midnisht when four or five
other men came in and fired six or eigh,
shots at them. The crab eaters did not
return the lire, they said.
Natoli and Mazzarella admitted that
they did not know very much about what
had happened because when the shooting
began both dropped To the floor and lay
fiat until II was over
The police found the floor of the back
room Uttered with cards and doubt the
story of the unprecedented assault.
The dead man was Nicolo Musco OF
$40 East Thirteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
TO CELL INSTEAD OF WEDDING
Halliday Arr~sted ms Rubber while
Going 10 See Aunt Married.

Louis Eichel /, years old of los IVES.
ln-d street. hallboy in an apartment
house at Manhattan avenue. was ar
rested on charge of robbery last night
while OF his way with his parents to his
aunt's wedding in Temple Emauu-El He
was locked IN I'm the West Tooth stree:
station.
Miss Eliza Caiger accused Eichcl of
taking Jewelry worth about $50 from her
apartment. She left tho key with him
yesterday morning to admit electric light
repair men while she was At work in the
Health Department. The icwclry was
gone when she returned last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BANK WRECKER FOUND GUILTY
Ex-MRyOr 81 Knoxville, Tenn.
Faces Penitcntiary Term.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 17.--William T..
Gass, president Of the Knoxville Bank
ing and Trust Company which failed In
December. 1912. with $l,.5O.O0O liabili-
ties. was convicted to-day of receiving
deposits when he knew or had good rea-
son to believe the bank was insolvent.
The verdict carries sentence Of two TO
six years In the penitentiary.
President Gass IL an ex-Mayor of
Knoxville and spent nearly all of yes
terday, the tenth anniversary of his cleo
tion, on the witness stand.
A similar case against w. w. Willis,
cashier of the bank and nephew of
President Gass, will come up Oh Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW SCHMIDT TRIAL MONDAY.
Justice Davis Urges Tint Proceed
iuws lie Expedited.

The second trial OF Hans Schmidt con-
fessed murderer OF Anna Aumullcr, will
begin tomorrow before Justice Davis In
the Supreme Court. Criminal Term.
Justice Davis has announced that he
wants the trial expedited and Assistant
District Attorney Delehanty says he hopes
to get his evidence all In in about week.
Schmidt apparently is in funds. although
II Is said counsel did not get $4,000, the
last trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
LAWRENCE BLAMES MELLEN.
says boston and Maine viii Pay II
Managed Properly.

BOSTON, Jan. 17.--William Il. Lawrence
who as trustee Of the estate OF Samuel C.
Lawrence, his father. Is the largest indi-
viduai owner of Boston and Maine Rail
road stock, said to-day:
"If the Boston and Maine Is made indie
pendent of such management as II has
had in recent years It's problem
will be largely solved. President Nc
Donald could handle the situation II he
got the real authority necessary.
There Is no reason why the road
should not he able to continue to meet
rental payments under all It's major
leases, The only large portions OF the
Boston and Maine system that are UNI
profitable are the st. Johnsbury and Lake
Chainplain and tho old Massachusetts,
Central railroad, both Of which acquisl
tions were due ~ Mellen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
lands MAY RUN FOR SENATE.
Indiana rroarrssiVcs Wish Him In
Make the Race,

LoGANsPoEr, Ind, Jan. l7.---Edwin NJ
Lee. State chairman of the rrugressiy.
party in Indiana. is In the city and spent
this afternoon and evening in conference
with cx-congressman Frederick Lands
County Chairman Caleb Banta and other
Progressive leaders.
1t was declared by friends of Lands
that efforts are being made Ia have him
run for the United States Senate CaSs
county frogrcssivcs say that they are
assured that Beveridgc is not in the race
and that II viii he made 10y either Lands
or David Dudley Foulke of Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
UNION FIGHTS POLICE CLUBS.
Urges Mayor to RcN~rsc Order Rr-
storing Them.

The Central Federated Union passed d"
resolution yesterday asking Mayor Nitch,.
to reverse his order restoring clubs I" a."
police. THE District lttorh"y's office aid
the detectives know the ganCstcrS.'
says, "and can rid the city Of thrrr
The rcintroduct!on Of thu use Of c!u"s
10y the police is dangerous to the ci'i2. -
nf this municipality" the resolution r.r.
tnucs. 1T is ON par WITH a pr"poSI'iou
10 create New York constabuary."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

would have had it properly covered 10y
patrolmen.
In denying motion to dismiss the
complaint Deputy Commissioner New
burger said:
Il don't know Of any law which al
lows such an assembly of characters as
that at Arlington Hall. The captain of .,
precinct should not tolerat. AN ASSEM-
blasc of the most notorious characters IN
New York"
The evening world., 1914-01-13
wD WINNING NOISE.

TWD WINNING NOISE.
Otsa ~ Losivtib Og1hseJosrAll
did she como to the door whom you
ssrsuadsd her With your mandolinf'
mo; but another fellow came aleng
and brought her out With IN aute
horn"
The evening world., 1914-01-13
STOLE BABY CARRIAGES,

Detective Mc0rafh Of the Mpr11sa min
station saw . man pushing rsvo baby
carriages along westchestcr avenue
near Brook avenue. the Bronx. about
$50 O'Clock this morning aud stopped
him.
Jus pusl,in' IN outa ny way"
mumblcd the mS Street all eluttsred
up baby carr1.s,cs. Can't get by 'cm.
You = cop? Ought regulate trafiic
then
McGrath took him to the station
where he said he was Edward lfcCuirc,
a brlcklayer. OF No. 800 East Ono Hun
dred and Third street. and lator he was
arraigned before Magistrate McQuads
In the Morrisania Court.
Mcclure said he had been drinking.
but Mc0rath said he though Mcriuire's
intoxication was assumed for the oc-
casion lnasmuch as he discovered that
one Of the baby carriages had been
stolen from the hall OF Walter Mauer' 4
home at No. 100 -. AIMS avenue.
Mcclure Was held for Special Sessions.
and went TO cell.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
.STORK 0vERTAKES Her
ON way TO HOSPITAL
Pursues Mrs. Siegel From Subway
to Police Station and De-
livers Burden.

Mrs Gussle siegsl was awakened this
morning by the rustling Of the wings OF
the stork at her hone. No. l42S Stebbins
avenue, and calling her husband they
dressed hurrisdly and started tor the
jewish Maternity Hospital. In East
Broadway.
Their course lay by the subway. and
Il was their intention to set OF at
Canal strest. but the national bird grew
so impOrtunats that they Game 70 the
surface at Spring street and Siegel whis-
pered the news to Policeman Lawless
standing on the corner.
Lawless wrapped the woman In his
overcoat and carried her around the
corner TO the Mulberry street station,
and Lieut.. Lyons sent TOR Mrs. h. Bot.
tino. . midwife. living near by. and
summoned an ambulance from st. VIM
cents.
When DR.. BALDWIN arrived ne found
mother and daughter doing we'll and
took them 70 the Jewish Nstsrnity
0naoitaA
The evening world., 1914-01-13
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass OF Salts If your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothcrs.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble.
because we eat too much and ell our food
10 rich. Our blood u filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out; they weaken from overwork. become
sluGgish; the eliminative Tissues clog. and
the result Is kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy full Of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; IL you suffer with sick
headache, or dissy, nervous spells. scid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
Tie weather Is bad. get from your phar-
mscist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in . glass Of
wstes before breakfast for . few day.
sad your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithis, and has been used for generations
to flush end stimulate clogged kidneys;
10 ncutralise the acids in the urine 10 il
NO longer 10 u source Of irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure. snakes . delightful eifervescsnl
Whitewater beverage. and belongs IL
every home, because nobody can MAKE
uistake by having eeed 6dssy 0usA'
~ ~ &A
~ - -Sf,ssoers sss.s~s.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
HUERTA Defaults 7
INTEREST PAYMENT
T. ON MEXICAN Debts
Americans Among Those to-
Whom Money IS Due-He
Wants Cash for Army. z

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1s.-,AiiesinG -
its excuse that tho pacihcatiqn Of Ne
country Ia the first duty facing the
Huerta government. formal announces
ment was made to-day that the semi
annual Interest payment on Mexico's
internal and external bonded debt due
this month will be passed. It was said
that all available funds will be applied
to financing the army. buying arms ana
ammunition and paying the soldiers.
The principal internal and external
loans OF Mexico are held for the most
part in the tinted States. Great Brit
ain. France and Germany. Their De-
nominations and dates OF payment Of
the coupons are as follows:
$s.31s. 20 Consolidated Internal Z per
cent. silver bonds; coupons payable on
June 70 and Dec. n.
SO. 90. 900 per cent. internal redeem
able bonds. coupons payable April 1
and Oct. I.
siis.5co.oco 5 per cent. External Con.
soiidated gold loan OF 1889: coupons
payable Jan. ]. April I. July l ana
Oct. I.
~. 0Oo.0O I per cent gold bonds Of
1874: coupons payable June I and Dee l..
The evening world., 1914-01-13
OEL|LAH BRADLEY,
EL0P|NG GIRL, IS
TO RETURN HOME
Promises to Go Back After Pre-.
liminary Hearing of Mil
lionaire Companion.
tsp.r,s, IN ne vvso,ns wo,,dJ

Especial to TAs Evening worid.l
MOBILE. Ala. Jan. is.--De,ilah Brad.
ley. the girl VINO eioped from her home
at Pemberton. N. j.. with Joel N. Eos.
ter. . millionaire of Browns Mills. n.
j.. viii return homo after the preilm-
mary examination Of Foster on . charge
Of white slavery before United states
Commissioner Richard Jones r.. on
Wednesday. sAs will 20 with her father.
Harry n Bradley. who reached Mobile
last night
Il VIII 20 back homo with you." said
the Girl to her father when they met
to-day in the once Of the United States
District Attornsy's Office, The father
was weary and worn. but he smiled at
his daughter and caressed her.
II 1--we you - muoh a. ever dtd."
~ saad. "Yosi are sti1l my daughter.
Your place u At homo With your moth
a."
Mis- bradley was called to the officc
Of the United States District-Attorney
yesterday afternoon to talk over the
cass Win those who will prosecute
The evening world., 1914-01-13
PAJAMA-CLAD COP
TIES Thief TO BED
after zero CHASE
Young Patrolman, Of Duty,
Finds Big Negro looting
His Own House. .ka
FIGHTS HIM IN LOT.
Revolver Used As Club Gives
.. Victory to Warrior Clad
. IN PajamaS.

n nero whe eruks into Ne. ~
vsisutfns svsnuA ~ Brsnx. saesy -.
DAY. did not know - was invaAins ~
hous Of Poiiosman PAllip J. 1FsnnAa. Q
aSw msnbee q ~ 1eseA ~ Ul1naD
netAAnS q 1AaA1nG sat no . w1nsss
niUht bass1oseG1 "a e1HA oa1y u n.
jamas. - run Down . ounO1As - . ~
rms down . ssonlt
Poiiosmaa Dssanaa, vho wsAs - Asly
q midnaOht anA Of right aAouiA AAve
~ rsllef IRON OuzUuln6 sv1oose0 NO.
sasHGA - enjoy . proper s,ssp. rse1ssa
at Ais homo sAout lSe o'osock sAis
morning. A hour or - laess AAs fakhse.
John p. Besnnan, shook him end w01o.
pered that - bed bssn aWAksnsd ~ .
ausr noise q . liteAsa w1Doow.
~ ysun0 osaesmaa spraAg eFso -
~. ySshsa - ~ 91ashtgAk "a -.
vs1vsr end ssses down . Ne h1tsAaA
He sou1d Aeas osme - 0sv1ng a1goe
sse1y.
4 Oa0e Srssssd - ~ 0aAnuA4
ssns ~ rays stFalsAe mo - eAes -
Q ell negro. An Instant lAAas ~ -.
~ slid through the tmmlsd window
to the seoop. lsApsd 70 ths GrosAA.
sewn fest below. and made Tor the
heck fencs. Brennan. 6arsfooted. the
chin nlgnt wind whistlinG through his
iooD pajamaa. followed ham.
Tue negro soals3 he fence tuee a
ausy. ran throusn the alley % One
Hundred end Eishtythird stsss,
sw1vsd ana ran 70 Ryder av0uA
whsrs he turned again and dartsd INTO
Q big vacant lot Brennan continued
aeesr him. though the ground OF M
fssk q every SEQ. Twice as aho3 but
the negro dA not halt.
. n he middle Of the vacant lot the
nero stood his ground and Brennan
clinshsd with him. using The butt OF his
rovolvsr - Q club. He had 70 give the
nsGso Q severe beatinG osfore he SUBJ
q lNoA Tim. Thsa 10 asd I'm back 70 the
.lissstsA AomA
Wnne Brennan dressed ieIsurSly the
nagro ny hAnd0u6sA WITH HE fest tied
to ~ bod Aftae watch he policeman
eoesgtsd his prisoner b he Bathgats
pelioo station. charging Atm With bur.
glary. d. Dolan was called to sew up
the prisoaers cut head. and the negro.
who said he was John Williams and
homeless. was taken TO ths hospital. .
prisoner.
Williams. who Is forty>dve. remained
mum through . two hours third de-
gree. but his pockets gave up much
loot, supposed to be from other burglar
p 49, . ~ AnlA A.