davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Assets actually In sight are 3136,000,
which includes a 100000 bond.
says Loans Were Secured.

Hsscts actually IN sight are Sl5o,VUV
winch includes q 100000 bond.
says Loans Were Secured.
Mr.. Melville said that 20 far a. he could
learn the loans made by the Arm OF
Henry 6iegel & Co. were secured by
stock to the amount Of S350,000.
When was the last OF the loansT'
Mr.. Melville was asked.
As nearly as can Determine" was
the answer. the loans lasted up to within
a few days before the failure"
Don't you think depositors In a bank
like this need the protection Of legisla-
tionT" was another question.
Il wouldn't want TO express an opinion"
the receiver answered. ~ have inter
viewed a good many depositors and they
all seemed to think their money was go.
Ing to BIZ put into these stores. They put
II In on the responsibility Of Henry Segel.
They thought he was a great man. have
been surprised 70 nnd how little impor-
lance they attached to whether this was
bank or not
Senator Pollock said he would compel
any witness who might be called to waive
immunity.
Pierre jay. chairman OF the creditors
committee: John S. Sheppard. Jr.. CO.
receiver OF the mercantile enterprises, and
Joseph b. fairfield, attorney for the cred
itors. we're not able to get back from Bos-
ton yesterday, but are expected to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
BOY Killed when Wind BlsvSs Him
AgRtnst Auto.

George Huber. years old of 324
East Seventy-fourth street. was killed
when the wind blew him into the rear
wheel OF a taxicab at Seventy-frst street
and Avenue A about 10 o'clock last night.
The boy WAS on roller skates and sail
Ing in front Of the wind David Silver
man of 1889 Avenue A, driver OF the
taxicab. ran his car onto tho sidewalk
to avoid hitting Huber, but the boys
course changed and he struck against
the rear wheel.
The child was taken in the machine to
the Reception Hospital. where he died
from n fracture AT the base of the brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
SCHOONER AGROUND IN GALE
skipper Meets Trouble Trying to ia
without Aid Of Tua,

The three masted lumber laden schooner
Thomas Wnsmore. Capt. Bcale. from
Charleston. s. c.. in trying TO negotiate
the Swash Channel without the assistance
of n tug yesterday morning in a gale OF
fifty-fve miles grounded on the east side
Of the channel
She set her ensign in the rigging union
down. which meant that she wanted help
and tugs went out to her and dckeroi
with her skipper to haul her OF. He did no,
Ike the terms. apparently. and decclined
TO accept n line, believing apparently that
he could float at high water.
Later the blast got up TO hurricane
force and the tugs sought shelter inside
the Hook. The revenue cutter Seneca
was unable 20 assist because her deep
draught prevented her from getting near
the schooner which had not fioated at
high tide last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Blown by Wind to Elevated Track,
lie Escapes Death Under Train.

Joseph Mcpermott of 1853 Brown place
The Bronx, bought a ticket at the l3Sth
street station of the Third avenue elevated
road and stepped near the edge Of tho
platform to await n train. His overcoat
was unbuttoned. The gale blew 1t open
and spread il out. and then. AS II he had
wings McDermott was waited Off the
platform and deposited on the tracks.
Wis head was cut and he lay there help
less. The ticket chopper rushed from tho
platform waving red lantern, and train
was stopped Just before 1t reached Nc
Dermott. who was picked up and sent
home after an ambulance surgeon fixed
his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
DIES AS SHE PITIES OTHERS
DIR. Nary J, NcCIcrr,, 20, ~uddrnI'
Expires white AZ Ten

pr Mary J. MrClcery, 80 years n.o
Of 1iS West Thrty-fourth street. O
suddenly of heart disease last uigU' n-
she sat In front OF II log I'VE at hrr bonn.
drinking tea with Mrs Martin 'oine'.
member Of her household.
Mrs Collier said thu pbSsir.a. .l
Just expressed sympathy for TN ....'
men. motormcn uud others wHu 40.
Obliged To- b" OUT in tho cold Nh,I ,
put hcr hand To her husoln ara collapsed
Or. McClcrry came from Wau'.. '..U
She was u graduate Of tN"r.H ''.'r.
and was one of the first women 81 ...H'''.
from the cornell University PIP" ...
college She had piactiscd r'"''0r !.
this city thirty NCdUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Girl. blown on Her Feet on broad.
way. Is Badly Hurt.

Miss Pearlman OF so West ll2th street
was blown Off her feet while walking on
Broadway just south of Columbus Cir
Gle and thrown against an automobile
standing in front OF 1890. one rib and
her left thigh were fractured. She was
taken to Flower Hospital by DIR. Corey.
Two electric lighted glass columns in
front OF the Times Cafe, Longacre Square
were blown over and smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
LINER AFRAID TO DOCK
Lapiand Won't Risk Trying 10 Land
Passengers in Gale.

The Red Star liner Lapland, which ar
rived In Quarantine yesterday from Ant
werp and Dover, intended originally to 20
to her dock In the Chelsea district but
her commander Capt. Bradshaw. decided
mile gale singing through the liners rig
cling that anchorage in Quarantine would
be better for his passengers and ship
until this morning.
The Lapland has thirteen first cabin,
239 second cabin and $50 steerage pas
sengers. She is the biggest ship of the
Red Star fleet and has lots of freeboard
for blast to work on. II was considered
hazardous TO attempt to dock her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Instructor Stricken in Glass.

John r. Todd, instructor In history In
the College OF the City OF New York, died
In st. L,ike's Hospital yesterday shortly
after ne had been stricken with heart dis
ease while conducting one OF his classes.
lie was a native Of Maryland. where he
was born forty-eight years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
"suspense Account" PussIes.

There WAS suspense account" so
called. of s19.120.57 which Mr.. Melville
said ne could not explain The amounts,
the witness said. did not correspond in
every case with the records OF the banks
named. The first item referred to-the
deposits from December 20 TO 20 In
clusive-was made for the purpose of re-
turning the daily deposits to the persons
who made them after the Arm knew II
was insolvent. This was transferred by
a certified check 10 Oscar A. Prall on
December 20, but Mr.. Prall has never
presented his check.
The loans and discounts. according to
Mr.. Melville. subject to errors and omis-
s.ons, were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
O'SHAUGHNESSY BACK
GOES TO SEE HUBRTA


gone even so far as to declare that tho
new coins are short weight and hence are
not marketable at a pront in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
soldicrs' Wive. to Go VIII, r,.

some of the refugees will be unable 10
stand the long march Of over sixty miles
10 Maria Tomorrow and these will he
taken III the army wagons The women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
-
CITY SHELTERS 1903.
Sold Wave brings Fewer Home less
Than on sunday Nfsht.

Although last night was the coolest Of
- winter the number of guests at the
Municipal Lodging House was less unan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

organize q hostile demonstration. He
added That even if the archduke went
himself he ought not to take his wife.
as Bosnia was no place for women In
its present condition.
As matter of fact, the people Of
Sarayevo displayed Servian flags when
the announcement was made of the
proposed visit Of the archduke and
duchess and the local authorities had
great difficulty in removing them be
fore the state entry OF the royal party.
Anger Turns to Sorrow.
The murder. however, changed this
feeling to one of sorrow and regret.
and anti-Servian demonstrations began.
The crowds knelt in the streets and
sang the national anthem.
Throughout the day weeping women
were to be seen in groups, while great
crowds surrounded the spots where
the bomb exploded and where the
fatal shots were fired
The president has sent a message to
the emperor expressing the grief and
horror Of the whole population at the
ruthless crime and assuring his
majesty of the peoples unalterable de
votion to the ruling house.
Places Blame on Servians.
The mayor of Sarayevo issued a
proclamation to the residents of the
city denouncing the crime and declar-
ing that by the confessions of the as
sassins 1t was shown beyond all doubt
that the bomb thrown at the arch
dukes car came from Belgrade.
There was a special session of
mourning Of the Bosnian diet this aft
ernoon. Four national members of
Servian nationality who attended
were ostentatiously dressed in light
clothes.
The officials OF Sarayevo make the
excuse for their lack of precautions
to prevent such tragedy by saying
that they had not received sufficient
notice that the visit of the archduke
was of an official character. and there
fore they had not taken the same care
as when the Emperor Francis Joseph
visited the place.
Until the emperor's wishes are
known the bodies will lie in state at
the palace here. They doubtless will
be inferred in the Hapsburg vaults in
the Capuchin church at Vienna.
Spared Nothing, Says Emperor.
Vienna, June 29.-When news of
the assassination OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand was impaired to Emperor
Francis Joseph, he exclaimed:
''Terriblei Terriblei ] am spared
nothing"
Great fear is felt of the effect which
the assassination of his nephew and
heir may have on the health of the
aged emperor. For several months
the emperor's condition has been any,
thing but reassuring, and. although
obeying his physicians in many ways,
he has consistently refused their adj
vice to seek warmer climate for a
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

Arc tVu wy SFdHuPdt
You've got another grandpa, though.
haven't your"
Yes. but don't think ] like him
as well as like YOU
why not?k
He hasn't any nice garden like this,
and he never sat under nice big tree
like this alone with me. Why doesn't
grandma come out here with us?"
Il don't know. Maybe we will
have her come out here with us some
time"
Grandpa. do you know what?"
no. What?"
DAY after tomorrows the Fourth Of
July"
Good graciousl Is it?"
Yes. You have the Fourth of July
here, don't your"
"Of course we do"
And fireworks?"
Fireworks? I'm, yes, we have fire.
works here, too"
@Goodyl Wen have some, won't
we?"
Certainly. And your names
Henry?"
But that's only part of it."
"Ohi What's the rest of it?"
"My name is Jonathan Henry Crab
shaw"
A rough old hand was laid gently
upon the little boys head
How would you like it if l called
you Jonathan instead of Henry?"
I'D like it. That's what papa al
ways calls me when / do anything
that makes him glad"
Jonathan Crabshaw's contribution to
the celebration fund made it possible
for Paddington to put it all over"
Greenville in the matter of Fourth OF
July fireworks. When the old man
and his wife and their little boy got
home after witnessing the splendid
display Mr.. BRADSHAW said:
Mother. never really knew before
what the Fourth of July was for. Amt
it been a glorious day all around?ss
Then he kissed the little boy and
after that he put an arm around his
wife and kissed her and said:
I'm mighty glad Mary's out of dam
ger. As soon as she's well enough To
get around again guess we better go
up there and see about buyin' 'em a
house. Little Jonathan ought to have
a nice yard to play in, and can show
him how to start garden of his own"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

housework ana get along upon the
barest necessities. He had driven his
son away from home and then blamed
him for not returning, humble and
penitent. Most of his time was spent
in his garden. 1t was the only thing
he seemed to care for.
Having given his wife orders to
write that they had no place for their
grandchild, the old man took it for
granted that the matter was settled
and walked ont of the house.
It was on the second of July that
Jonathan BRADSHAW. who was busy in
his garden, heard the hinges of the
gate squeaking. He looked up and
saw a little boy who had just stepped
inside. No little boy had ever entered
there before. Jonathan Crabshaw's
garden was forbidden territory. Even
his wife was afraid to go into it.
The little boy stood for awhile. look
ing at the hard" old man who was
half leaning upon his hoe.
WELL" the old man asked, what do
you want here?"
i want to come in and help you,"
the little boy replied.
get outi"
Are you my grandpa?"
Your grandpa? What do you
meant"
I'm Henry. Grandma told me you
was out here all alone"
Jonathan BRADSHAW dropped his hoe
and began rubbing the dirt from his
hands.
How did you get here?" he asked.
Il came all by myself on the train"
the little boy said. my papa put me
in the car and grandma was waiting
for me when got here. Ny mamma
is very sick"
There was big apple tree in one
corner of the garden, near the gate.
Under it was a seat which Jonathan
BRADSHAW had made for himself. He
went to it and sat down.
"Come here. he said.
The little boy went to him and
leaned upon his knee
The old man had hard" look, but
in spite of that the little boy bore a
strong resemblance to him.
$50 your names Henry, is it?"
Yes. And your names grandpa,
isn't it?"
The hard" look seemed to fade out
of Jonathan Crabshaw's face.
WELL" he said with something that
was almost a smile, that amt exactly
my name, but you can call me it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

lection for her were overjoyed to see
the smiling queen mother carrying her
parcels just as any ordinary house
wife.
She patronized every stall in the ex-
hibition--teacloths. embroidery work.
beaten copper and brass work, carpets.
lace and toys. She showed a great in
terest in the wooden toys made by the
Kingston Boy Scouts. and included q
miniature scout in her purchases. Her
own stall of home handicrafts from
Sandringham proved very popular 20
the visitors.-London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03
SPANISH CITIES GAY
Madrid WeIl-Nigh as Fashionable
as Paris.
Seville, cordova, Granada, Harcelo,.
Valencia. Malaga and Many Other
Places Of Kingdom Can Boast
an up-to-Date Equipment.

London. Tor the average to,,u,..
who is in search Of familiar eomS.rtS
In unfamiliar surroundings the pr'as
Spanish cities Of today offer ev,rs
inducement. Madrid today IL vas
nigh as gay and as Fashionable ).
Paris. Seville, Cordova. Granada. Rss
celona, Valencia, Malaga and man,
another city can boast an up.to-dsta
equipment The food is Spanish H.,
the cooking can be French on rennas,
on the main roads the comforts show
very rapidly descending scale. I'm,
against this must be put the absolute
security. The Spanish brigand M
longer haunts the Sierra Moreno or
the Guadaramas; he has become :
hotelkeeper. The old-time smugelar
no longer risks his life as aforetime.
he considers he is defying the law
sufficiently IL he grows a few tobacco
plants on the sly, or does a little
poaching in the state forests that the
guardamontes do their best to patrol
Education is still little more than a
s1t~A~-O IL oPd1AAs Jul IL ID the uOSL el0~
quent country in Europe, and many
man can make the speech he cannot
read, The Spaniard takes the latest
and most advanced ideas of govern.
ment, accepts the most amazing theo.
ries of life and law, but, given reason.
able conditions of life and fair treat.
ment, is not hard to handle. Among
the people speech tends to usurp the
place Of action. For the Spanish
woman the outlook is not quite clear.
It is said in Spain that the hold Of
the church upon woman's life is not
as strong as it was only few years
ago, and Spanish women are begin
ming to think for themselves.
They are the most prolific mothers
in Europe, and have the highest in.
FAINT mortality. 1t may be sympto.
matte of their new state that they
are tending to discard the mantilla,
10 regard national dress as a fancy
costume and to look to Paris for
their fashions. This refers to the
women of the thriving cities, the com.
Portable classes Of Madrid, Barcelona,
Seville. Spain tends to become self.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

how much the people of GreenvilIe are
goin' to spend celebratin? Let 'em
spend a million If they can raise it.
They'll only have that much less to
spend for things that might do their
town some good
But don't you see." said Thomas
Sturgeon, that we can't afford to let
Greenville get ahead of Paddington in
this matter? Since the old-fashioned
way of celebrating the Fourth has
been done away with every town that
amounts to anything has a general dis
play which is for the benefit of every
body. BY stopping the sale of danger
Gus explosives and all that sort Of
thing we can have day of comfort
and safety; but we owe something to
the youngsters, so we propose to have
a fine exhibition of fireworks in the
evening. 1t will be in charge of men
who know how to handle such things,
and you can readily see that it will be
much bigger and more thrilling than
it would be If everybody celebrated
IN his own way. Besides, there will be
no chance for the boys to lose their
fingers or have their eyes put out.
The people of Greenville have been
boasting that they beat our town in
everything, and we want to show them
for once that they can't do 1t. Don't
you feel that you can afford to con-
tribute a couple of dollars?"
mo, wouldn't contribute couple
Of cents for any such foolishness. /
tell you it's all poppycock. It's nothin'
more nor less than burnin' money up
What's the use teachin' the kids that
they're to expect something every time
ege prevent 'em from actin like lot
of crazy young savages. I'm glad the
shootin' has been stopped. / wish
they'd stop everything fireworks and
all. Tnem's my sentiments, and that's
all I've got to say"
It was on the following day that
Jonathan Crabshaw's wife received
letter from their son in the city.
Jonathan" she said when he came
in from the garden, Williams wife's
got to go to the hospital"
That's just like them city women"
he grumbled. They're always goin'
to hospitals. If William had married
a girl from the country he'd be a
blamed sight better off than he is.
Why is he writin' to us about her
goin' to the hospital, anyhow?
s'pose he's hard up and wants money,
eh?''
aT,ro afraid ,your haort,r hardened
pa" Mrs. BRADSHAW replied. What's
the use feelin' so bitter? Williams
the only child we've got, and If his
wife amt our kind that's no reason
why we should treat him as if he was
our worst enemy. s'pose he thought
1t would be different when he married
her. Now she's got the appendicitis
and there's no KNOWN what may hap
pen. He wants to send little Henry
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03
ARCHDUkE FRANCIS FERDINAND

the archduke in the neck, near the
throat, and pierced the jugular vein.
Assassin Well Coached.
The fact that the assassin aimed
directly at the archduke's head leads
the police to believe that the killing
is the result Of a we'll planned plot.
Francis Ferdinand always wore bull
let-proof jacket under his outer gar
ments. This was supposed to be
closely guarded secret known to only
those within the immediate circle of
the archduke. If this fact was not
known to the assassin, the police be-
lieye, he would have aimed for the
body OF his victim instead OF at the
smaller target, the archduke's head.
The duchess became unconscious
Immediately and fell across the knees
OF her husband. The archduke lost
consciousness In few seconds after
he was hit.
Murder Result OF pIct7
The murders occurred with such
rapidly that many persons near the
scene did not even hear the shots.
According to some accounts. Prinzip
fired several shots, but only two were
effective. These witnesses said he
was hiding behind house and dart
ed forth as the royal car passed. He
actually climbed onto the car. accord
ing to one story. and the fact that no
one stopped him is taken to indicate
that the assassination was the result
of carefully planned conspiracy.
This theory is supported by the
fact that few yards from the scene
Of the actual assassination of the arch
duke and duchess an unexploded bomb
was found 1t had evidently been
thrown away by a third assassin after
he had seen the success of the second
attack on the royal couple.
Prinzip was seized by police almost
as soon as he had fired the fatal shots.
Only protection by the officers pre-
vented him from mobbing by the great
crowd which had collected.
The assassins we're Intercepted by
the police and both seemed to glory in
their exploit Prinzip said he had
studied for time at Belgrade. He
declared he had long intended to kill
some eminent person from Nationalist
motives
He was awaiting the archduke at a
point where he knew the automobile
would slacken speed, turning into
Franz Josef strasse. The presence of
the duchess in the car caused him to
hesitate, but only for moment. Then
his nerve returned and he .emptied his
pistol at the impevs~i pair. He denied
that he had any accomplices.
Prinzip is eighteen years of age.
NedelJo Gabrinovics is. twenty-one. He
told the police he had obtained the
bomb from anarchists at Belgrade
whose names he did not know. He de-
MED also that he had accomplices. and
treated the tragedy with cynical indif-
ference.
Warned Against Visit.
The assassination took place during
the first official visit of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand to Bosnia. Before
his departure from Vienna on Wednes-
day M. Jovanovitch, the Servian min
lister to Austria-Hungary, called on the
archduke and expressed doubts as to
the wisdom OF his journey.
The minister said the country was In
most turbulent condition and the
Servian part of the population might
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

down here to stay with us for week
or two
-0h. that's what he wants, is it? It's
a wonder he feels like trustin' him
with us. Here he is. nearly ten years
old, and we amt never seen him. And
they named him after her pa, too,
when, by rights, he ought to been
named after me. Write back and tell
'em to keep him there. don't want
no boy around here specially no city
boy"
Mrs. BRADSHAW looked at her hus-
band for long time. He was gem
orally considered hard" man. Every
body knew that he had plenty OF
money. but no one ever saw him spend
any OF 1t. His wife. who was growing
feeble. was compelled TO do her own
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03
Raboon Baby Thrives.

st. Paul, Minn.-The baboon born
January 8 in barn at the rear of 446
st. Anthony avenue is healthy and
thriving, giving promise OF growing to
full baboonhood. Lew Herschal, an
animal trainer. says that balloons born
in captivity seldom live more than
few days. He is certain the animal
born in st. Paul is one Of the few OF
the species born In America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03
Another DynamIter Gives 10.

Leayenworth, Kan, June 90
Eugene Clancy Of San Francisco, one
of the labor leaders convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases. arrived at
the federal prison here. Clancy, the
thirteenth to arrive In two days.
walked to the prison gates alone and
asked to enter. He would make no
statement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

conscious, to respond too freely to
commercial enterprise and Paris. She
is. of course. very much better off as
q result Of the development. The
Spanish exhibition may well show
Spain that was, and that is the Spain
of yesterday and today, not the Spain
of tomorrow. That will hardly be
worth exhibiting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03

@MovIesv ''cutv Ardent Love Scenes
New York.-Motion picture censors
have decreed that hereafter long
drawE-out love scenes, ardent beyond
the dramatic requirements" viii Do
cut out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-03
a New Honor.

First English Statesman-In othe~
times, the women in political carr
paigns gave kisses for votes.
Second Ditto-Heavensl Suppose
the militant suffragettes take to NJ
viving the plan!