davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16

practically as important as the pri-
mary purpose of the harness, for there
sometimes arise emergencies when 1t
is imperatively necessary for the avia'
tor to leave his machine without cere-
money, and instant freedom is vital.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16
This From New I....,.

Washington, N, ia giant radish.
weighing TN pounds, has been
grown on Ira s. Persons farm The
plant has nearly so leaves, some o5
which are two feet long.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16

Philadelphia.-EIla Hume, house
keeper for Jorn T. Norris and his sls.
ter is celebrating his slxty.third Yea,
as a servant in the Norris family.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16

A novel bed mattress is ventilated
through the sides. being composed u
more than 1000 separate spiral
springs.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16
TONGUE HOLDER FOR WAGONS
Accidents While coasting May Be Pre-.
vented by Use of Coil Springs
In Holding Tongue Up.

To prevent any mishap when coast
ing in boys play wagon, fasten the
tongue with a coil spring so that it
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16

Women havo all sorts OF exss
for wearing slit skirta.- Yes e
some Of the excuses are mighty y
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16
The Difference.

What is the difference between a
tube and foolish Dutchman?
One is a hollow cylinder and the
other a silly Hollander.
The Southern herald., 1914-01-16
A Novelty Pocket Light.

and reflector, says the Popular Electri.
city. The trigger is the switch by
which the light is controlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
81 REBELS KILLED IN
FIGHT AT CAP HAYTIEN
Government Troops Lose Eight
Men. but Force RevOlu-
tiOnistS to Retreat.

wAsHiNGroS. July 2c-The following
despatch was received tonight from Capt
Russell T. :. y. at Cape Hayden.
AT 3 o'clock this morning the rebel
forces. about 500 strong. under the lead
ership Of Charles Salnavo. by still
march gained an entrance into Cape Hay
tien before they were discovered. The
Government troops, consisting Of about 400
men. were concentrated near tho point
~ entry and successfully stopped the
advance.
Each faction stood its ground and
rapid and continuous rifle fire was kept
w for about ono hour. when the forts
81 Michael and Belair opened up with
artillery This had a demoralizing effect
on the rebels and disorderly retreat
was begun. The rebels left their dead
and wounded on the field and many threw
away their arms. The fighting lasted
about two hours. The latest information
gives the killed as thirty-one on the revo.
lutionists side and eight on the side OF
the Government. I am unable TO ascer-
tain the number of wounded
Between two and three hundred Gov
eminent troops arrived to-day under the
leadership Of CodIo. all of whom were
mounted. II is i'm possibe 20 make an es-
innate OF the number OF revolutiouists
outside, as they are scattered over such a
large area.
Cape Hayt!en is quiet tonight After
the fight this morning the houses of the
town were searche and number OF con-
cealed rebels We're discovered and shot.
Some estimate the number shot as hieh
~ nifty, but that lumber is not consid-
cred reasonable
The following despatch was received
from Capt Ebo-ic commanding the
United States armorcd cruiser WASHINGTON
in Dominican waters It was evidently
delayed In transmission:
superior junta OF the Legalista party,
with headquarters In Puerto Plata, do
cl!nes To appoint commissioners with
plenary powers to 60 10 Santo Domingo
city to negotiate with The Government, as
they claim they have no definite knoWl-
edge about conditions in the capital or OF
questions upon which to treat. The op-
posing factions seem to distrus. each
other. Gunboat Independence has not
arrived at Puerto Plata, For three days
no merchant vessel has appeared off
Puerto Plata 10 enter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
GLYNN TELLS FARMERS
ONLY HOPE IS UNION
Says in Urging Cooperation
Their Costly Methods Would
Bankrupt Rockefeller.

UREA. ". Y. July 22.----oiov. Glynn,
speaking here tonight before the con-
ference of Cooperative Farm Societies.
urged cooperation In the distribution OF
farm products as means of efficiency
and Of cutting OF unnecessary waste in
the handling of foods He recalled recent
enactments OF the Legislature bearing
on cooperation among farmers-the es.
tablishment OF department OF foods
and markets. the provision for a land
bank and the appropriation of S20.0OO
and the employment OF experts to assist
In the formation OF such cooperative So
cieties
The Governor said that the land bank
would save tho farmers Of New York
s24,00o.000 II present mortgages we're
converted into amortization loans and
$4,000 600 II converted into nifty year
amortization loans.
THE proposed credit system" the Gov
ernor said, makes the farmer the maste-
instead OF tho slave of his mortgage
New York is the first State in theunlon
to provide modern farming with modern
credit facilities. Where New York has
led ] believe every other State must
eventually follow"
On the matter OF cooperation in the
distribution Of farm produce Gov. Glynn
said:
in the past tine farmer has been a
manufacturer who has bought his raw
material at retail and sold his finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
RABBI HAS ELoPERs ARRESTED.
New Yorker spent Fortune TryfnR
TO Find wife aud Her New Mate.

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.--Samuci
Fucker giving his address at Il Park
place. New York, wired to the Richmond
police this afternoon that he would be
in Richmond tomorrow morning TO prose
cute his wife. Marsha Fucker, and Israel
Belder. with whom she is alleged so have
eoped
The couple were arrested last night at
the instance OF Rabbi l. Marcus, who
saw their pictures in Jewish paper
which carried q story saying that Beldcr
deserted his wife and three children IN
Philadelphia six years ago, and later
eloped with Mrs. Fucker who WAS then
living in Cleveland. Fucker three chill.
dren are with their mother.
Samuel Fucker. formerly a prosperous
wholesale hat dealer In Cleveland. has
spent his entire fortune in the last few
months trying TO locate his runaway wife
and children. according TO Frederick
Goldsmith his lawyer. at ~ Park place
When his wife eloped with Belder. &C
cording to Fucker, she took with her their
three children and made their home first
in Niagara Falls. later coming 20 New
York. when Fucker himself was hot on
their trail From here the party made
their way 10 southern cities.
Fucker is stranded here without capital
having lost his Cleveland business. lie
now works as salesman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

product al wholesale. This method n,
doing business would bankrupt the S,a-
Corporation. pauperiZe John .. Rocke
Teller and start Andy Carntgi buill.ps
n matched cottage for himself an1ar
the hills OF Scotland instead of linz
marble libraries in tho cultured certres
Of the world.
1.-THE cooperative plan will permit the
farmer to purchase his feed and ferti ze-
In carload lots and sell his ripened prod.
uce at price approXlmating what th.
consumer pays for It, In his turn the
cooperative consumer will reach OUT 10
meet tho cooperative farmer.
Cooperation must walk upon it's own
legs. when II goes tangolng into pol.
tics. flirting with feminism. Cumming
with pietism and winking at commur sm
destruction awaits IL Just around the cor
ner. II is "A business proposition pure
and simple.
"ExtravaEancc may be a virtue among
the rich. IT is a crime among the poor
Efficiency Is the slogan of the hour and
efficiency means saving from waste"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
SUICIDE BRoODED OVER CRIME.
shoots himself on Trntn--C ffeur
Ends Life with Poison.

PATERSON. ~ j.. July ga passenger
on the Erie tram No. as, from Bingham
ton. shot and killed himself as the train
was nearing Paterson this afternoon. Sew
eral persons saw him draw a revolver. but
he used 1T so quickly that there was no.
time TO stop him
A letter signed Michael Cusack, evil
IDENTIFY the mans name, said that he had
thought Of killing n Binghnmton farmer,
but couldn't decide whether or not II would
he worth while. lie had $780, two gold
watches and "A diamond ring
\ little earlier in the day the body OF
Henry Whitney, 80 years old, a chauffeur
living at 1j7 Wayne street, Totowa, was
found in FITS alley near Union avenue
this city An cmpty bottle which had
carbollc acid was lying at his side His
mother, Mrs Katherine Whitney. said
that no had been respondent over III
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WHITE SLAYER GETS THE LIMIT
MasiIot,i May Have 10 Serve From
80 10 a. Years.

Francesca Mas.lotti. one Of the dozen
OF more persons arrested in The Bronx
as white slavers and the second to be con-
victed, received the limit sentence yester-
day. He is the Port Chester saloon keeper
against whom Mrs. Della Hansen OF
Bridgeport made charges. Judge Gibbs
In the County Court gave Masilotti a term
Of from ten to twenty years and imposed
nnc Of $4,000. Unless Masilotti pays
the fine or reduces the penalty by good
behavior he may have to stay in Sing
Sing from thirty five to forty-flve years
VI" is q man OF about middle age
When Judge Gibbs imposed sentence he
had the court room practically cleared. and
saw 10 II that none with outspoken
synpathies for Masiotti was allowed 10
remain. Masilotu said nothing when he
heard his sentence.
Michael Guarino. another alleged
member OF the gang, goes to trial this
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
TAKEN TO SING SING IN AUTO.
Eight Prisoners Are Transferred
when New system Is Begun.

The system of transferring prisoners by
auto from the Tombs to Sing Sing was In
augurated yesterday when eight men were
taken IN van from the city prison to
Ossiuing IN two hours Deputy Sheriff
Miller and three guards were in charge
The conveyance was an express motor
truck htted M with n wire screen. II Is
expected that the trip will be made in an
hour ana a quarter after the roads have
been improved.
sheriff GrincnhaRcn, with n party NJ
newspaper men accompanied the van In
his private auto The crowd that viewed
the departure was so large that IL blocked
traffic for II time on the way up the
men were finger printed and photographed
in Police Headquarters Tho truck ID only
a temporary affair, an order having been
placed by the Sheriff for a steel van to
carry tho prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
FINED FOR HER DOGS SINS
Mrs. Van Buren, Pays So when
Ncighbors Coll elbows wicked.

STAMFORD, Conn. July 22---Mrs. Ataidl
G. Van Buren,. a wealthy and pretty dl
vorcee, who is one OF the leaders In the
social life Of Sound Beach, a suburb o'
stamford was hned 81 I'm the borough
court at Greenwich to-day for harboring
troublesome dogs.
Mrs Van Buren, has a kennel whlc,
contains i've chow dogs which have won
ribbons "A: some Of mo dog shows Re
Gently Bucy. the best Of the lot, was ac
cused Of killing sheep in Greenwich. bu'
was acquitted.
Then complaint was made that Mrs
Van Buren's dogs were so troublesome
as t. hc IA nuisance. Three Of Mrs. Van
Burcns neighbors testified to-day g.
depredations committed by tho dogs
This is all spite work" said Mrs
Van Buren,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Important Modification. Made.

The bin as It will go 90 the senate to-
morrow makes a material modification in
The sections relating 20 the control Of stock
issues In the form In which they have
passed. II substitutes for the term com
mon carrier" the words common carrier
railroad corporation" and defines that
term as not including "s,rcct railway lines
or electric in'erurban lines unless they
form q part Of Some steam railroad sys-
tenn" thus eNemptuC a class OF electro
transportation companies in the operation
~ the act. as the result OF strong repre-
sensations mad" by these interests.
The senate bill retains SO much of the
Reyburn or House biz as authorizes the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO re-
quirc annual reports from common car
riers and empowers the commission to
prescribe form OF report and requ. res
specific answers to all questions con
corning which tho commission may need
information The Senate committee has
adopted in the main the features OF the
House bill concerning these reports.
So much of the House bill as requires
disclosures from agents. officers. Sc. OF
such corporations Is also retained and the
commission IN given access at all times to
all records. memoranda, correspondents,
documents. papers and other writings re-
gardlcss Of the dates thereon. relating TO
financial transactions Of fo- ~ with tho
carrier
But the Senate committee added an
amendment - this feature Of tho House
bill by providing:
That all communications between at
torncy and clients giving or seeking pro-
fossional advice shall he deemed prvi-
legged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
RAILROAD SECURITIES
BILL READY TO-DAY
Act Regulating Issues Of Stock
to Be Reported to
Senate.
BRANDEIS WINS FIGHT
Concessions Made OH Subject of
Control Granted to Inter
state Commerce Board.
BRANDEIS WINS FIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 22.--An agreement
was reached In the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce this afternoon on the
railroad securities bill and II is expected
that after a formal meeting of the COM
mlttee tomorrow morning the bill will be
reported TO the Senate.
The committee thought II had concluded
It's work yesterday morning. but a protest
by Louis n. Brandels and George Rubee,
who have been advising the Democratic
leaders on the trust legislation. caused a
change to be made In the bill again to-day
and some concessions were made 10 Mr.
Brandeiss views. The trouble arose over
the general supervisory power sought to
be conferred by the Newlands brl as per
fected yesterday on the Interstate Com
merce Commission concerning Issues OF Sc
curities by common carriers.
Mr.. Brandeis told tho committee that
the big railroad managers OF the country
were about TO have their way by having
the Interstate Commerce Commission prac-
tically guarantee their issues OF stock and
10 take away the control of the various
state railways commissions and vest the
power solely in the Federal Government.
This, Mr.. Brandeis and Mr.. Rublee con-
tended. would give the railroad managers
just what they have been asking for for
years. namely a Federal control solely
instead OF control divided between the
Federal Government and tho forty eight
states
NJ ssrs Brande.s and Rublee had planned
20 carry their tight to the White House.
and have an engagement 10 see the rrcsi-
dent In the morning. but In view OF some
concessions that were made to them In the
hill by the committee to-day they may not
ind it necessary to offer any further oppo-
sltion to a report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CALL BROKER CRUEL FATHER.
Lock. cir, Of I'm House while
Avay-Ncighbors Complain.

YoNKERs. July ?2-Reginald @. Witte-
more, o broker with an office at 80 Wall
street, Manhattan. and residence at 81
Arden place, Harmony Park, Ionkers
was summoned to-day to appear IN Special
Sessions tomorrow to answer to "A charge
of cruelty preferred by Charles II. Warner
superintendent OF the Westchester cour Y
SOC ETY. for the Prevention Of Cruelty
Children.
wittemore (. accused OF locking hi
1ine-year- old daughter in the house alont
curing the day while he Is In New York
al business. Neighbors complained and
an Investigation was made bv Superin-
tendent Warner
The childs mother Is dead and II Is
said Wi;tcmore. having no one to leave
her with, locked ler in the house to keep
her out OF mischief during his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
49, 900 GEM THEFT REPORTED.
Jeweiry stolen From Mrs. II. II.
Robertson In New Haven.

New HAVEN. July 22.--The local police
are working on $4,000 Jewelry rob-
berry just reported TO them which took
place last Saturday at the homo OF Mrs.
A. H. Kimberley in the fashionable sec
ton OF the city.
The Jewels belonged IN Mrs ii. r.
Robertson, daughter-in-lsw OF Judge ROD.
4rtson, q director of the New York and
New Haven road. The robbery was com
mitted while Mrs. Robertson and maid
were in a room across from the bedroom
where the jcwelry was kept.
The only clue IL that one OF the maids
saw stranger walk down the steps
of the house and out OF the yard during
the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
ATTACHES FATHERS ACCOUNTS.
Young Corbin Means Parent shall
Fay Mother Alimony Due.

william Hibbsrd Corbin, a merchant
Of sydney, Australia, separated from Mrs
Fannie Anderson Corbin IN New York In
1908 and agreed TO pay her $1,000 a year
alimony Robert Anderson Corbin got
an attachment yesterday for S5,967 against
his fathers property for unpaid alimony
on tho ground that Corbin. who is here
McAlpln. intends To return 10 Sydney on
August without paying the amount due,
The son told Justice Donnelly that his
father has accounts in three New York
banks and has commiss ons due from
various firms here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
HARLEM LINE DENIES MERGER


General denial that the New York and
Harlem railroad Company was negoti-
atinr merger with the New York Cen
trial Railroad Company was made
by tho Harlem company and its
directors in papers filed yesterday in the
United states District Court In answer
to an Injunction suit brought by stock
holders of the road
These answers differ only slightly from
that of the New York Central. filed last
week, which was the hrst answer in the
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

"'Cruising orders for the revenue
cutter Apache We're given by Secretary
McAdoo or HE assistants. She was sched-
uled for those unlawful summer junkets
Town the Potomac by the Secretary of tho
Treasury. By "A study of her schedule
rou VIII observe that she Is able to per-
.orm practically no other service, for she
caves Baltimore on Fridays and returns
lie following Tuesdays. leaving only
Wednesdays and Thursdays to take on
supplies for the next iunkot and to per-
form the public business. am told that
because Of this unlawful use OF the Apache
The members o. the crew have had no
gun practice MI summer"
Speaking Of Secretary McAdoos OK
PLANTATION Of his presence on the Onondaga
with his wife Representative Good said
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo have their
summer home az Mattapoisett. Mass,
which can be reached from Washington
by water. They were here and desired
TO 60 % their summer home Ky A strange
coincidence. just as the Secretary and
Mrs McAdoo were ready to start for
Mattapo.seti the revenue cutter Onon-
daga, pursuant 70 cruising orders, was
also ready 10 leave Washington for
Ma;tapoisett a village Of 1000 on the
Massachusetts coast
'Of course the Onondasi was on Gov
eminent business But the statement OF
the Secretary that he paid for his meals
"n tho trip causes o. little confusion. ~
secretary McAdoo was on official busl-
ness, claimed, why should no nave been
compelled to pay for his meals? II called
from. Washington ON official business, why
should not tho Government pay for his
meals'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

The Senate committee has adopted the
Cummns amendment amending the inter-
state commerce act in respect to the la
bilty OF the common carriers on through
bills OF ladlns by providing that the la
bilty for the value shall attach to the
receiving carrier. "whether such receipt ~
bill Of ladiuE has been issued or not, FOR
the full actual loss, damage or injury 30
such property caused by IL or by any com
mon carrier" notwithstanding any lmita-
tion of liability or Limitation for recovery
or presentation or agreement as to tho
value in the bill OF lading The carrier
Is also prohibited from setting aside its
full liability by any regulation or tariff
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Tho important feature OF the bin is that
relating to the control OF issues OF Sc
curltes and invoices Of Indebtedness by
common carriers. The House features
have been materially modified The sec
ton which regulates this matter as II was
finally agreed to late this afternoon Is
known as section 20 and Is rs follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Minimum Price to ne Fixed.


The Senate at :his point Inserted this
amendment offered by Senator Salisbury
OF Delaware, which authorizes the Inter
state Commerce Commission to AK a min
iinum price below which such securities
shall not be sold or disposed or or to
require that the securities be offered for
sale on competitive bidding
The bill as the committee leaves II
adopts the language OF the House BILL
which provides among other things that
nothing I'm the bill shall he construed 20
employ any guarantee or obligation as TO
such issues by the United States and that
notes 20 run two years shall not be In
Guided IN the securities or other iasues
thus restricted The Senate committee
modified but retains the provision Of the
House bill rs 70 injunct!ons against issue
Of securities contrary to the provisions OF
the act and the penalties provided by the
House bill for violations Of the bill
An amendment was inserted In the bill
late this afternoon, which was recon-
uondcd 10y Louis ~ Brandes, which
makes IL unlawful FOR any common carrier
railroad corporation. even though per
m'tte1 by the authority creating such
company TO acquire by lease. purchase or
otherwise any interest In any railroad
boat line or electric line. or any stock or
any 81 tho securities Of any corporation or
association owning. controlling or operat-
INK the same. u'less the commission upon
application and hearing shall md that the
acquisition will not impair the ability OF
either OF said carriers 10 perform It's ser
vice TO the public"
with the report 10 tho Senate tomorrow
morning Of tho railroad securities bill the
last Of the trust bills will be before the
senate. as the Clayton bill was reported
TODAY. II is expected that the Adminis-
iration leaders will now insist on the con-
slderatiou Of trust legislation to the ex-
CluSion of other matters. with a view of
getting vote as early as possible.
The last Of the general appropriation
bills has passed the Senate except the
rivers and harbors bill. and II is not one
" the regular supply bills Il will prob
ably not be allowed to interfere with the
consideration OF the trust bills.