davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

Giddings, it seems. had some rclig
scruples against marrying u divorced
man. but she WAS won over.
Incidentally she is % the splendid
strong New England type, brilliantly cd
ucated accomplished. In appearance she
is somewhat gray, with attractive tea-
lures. Her friends admired her intensely
because OF her strong convictions and OF
her ability to endure grief with a smile
one OF her acquaintances yesterday tod
OF remark that she made before her
marriage:
"If 7 ever marry she said, 81 shall
stick 10 my husband through thick and
thin"
That statement. made years ago, is
now being brought home 10 her under
dramatic and tragic circumstances A
pcrson speaking for her yesterday said
she knew absolutely nothing about nor
husbands relations with the other
woman and last evening. after reading
the article in THE EvENIHG SuN. she re-
fused to admit that she believed II or 10
say what she would do
Set off against her is the woman dying
in Lebanon Hospital Though friends
visited Mrs. Ida Rogers, no clue TO her
identity was obtained except in vague
assertions from persons who had sp"h'n
TO her since the tragedy and one who had
KNOWN ner TOT "a itN N'diN' '|''' - "
,cribed as beautiful. Younger looking than
the "a years which the police hlotter gives,
with hair OF chestnut brown, dark eyes
and dellcately moulded features suggest
Ing refinement and education. she speaks
with a distinct Southern accent. but IN
sIsts she was born in this city and has
lived here all her life.
Whether either woman knew of tho
others existence is a mystery. Mrs Ida
Rogers. suffering intensely in a private
room M Lebanon Hospital, chngs tena-
cIously TO the assertion that Rogers Is h"r
husband II Mrs Caroline Rogers kne"
OF her husbands friendship for the
woman in The Bronx she gave no mint
Of II last evening when interviewed over
the telephone at the home of her brother,
Prof Giddings 800 West lofth street
Her voice was soft but firm and well
modulated as of u woman who had
splendid control of herself When asked
II she would discuss the situation, she
answered
81 can't say anything about it. can't
talk"
Asked If sh. read THE EVENING SUN,
she said
yves. but | don't know anything about
H."
DO you believe the story"
81 can't talk"
"Why?"
~ just can't"
Asked if she had communicated with
her husband, she replied. 81 cant say"
That ended the telephone conversation
and all would-be interNiewers calling at
the Giddngs home after Mrs, Caroline
Rogers arrived there at i 80 were denied
admittarce. though Mrs. Franklin II. Gid
dings had talked to a reporter for THE
Sun At an earlier hour.
While Mrs Caroline Rogers was calm
and silent, the assertion WIS made by a
person In authority that the other woman
was the common law wife OF Mr.. Rogers.
Tho cause for the taking Of tho poison by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
OSTEOPATH college"
WAS ONE DINGY ROOM
Authorities Refusal to Rcroy-
nizc II Kept Many From
Practice.

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec 3u.-T,stmory
that the NeN' jersey College " Ost.opiihy
consisted OF single room furnished wItl
a few dilapdated cnairs couple of u.I
desks. a rug and a few prints on IN. Va.'s
was given before the stat Board of Mod.
cal Examiners at a hearing to-day
The hearing was the outcome OF N.
boards refusal 30 approve the col. =, IS
an Institution whose diplomas should ONE
title the holders to Licensees To- pI#,D. 81.
osteopathy under the act of 1913 Thu,
decision OF the board pu, between Hfty aud
sixty osteopaths out Of business and %.
suited in maudamus proceedings .u me
supreme Court. These are set for hearing
at the February term.
IN order that It's action might 20 ur-
bassed the board to-day r,sciud.d =
previous action disappearing the COLLEGE
thereby paving III, WH! for ft,p.t..r
action should the evidence warrant. r..
college. which was IN pa->iir. suspended
operations about -four yr.trs JEu. o. orig
nally refusing 10 recognize the Institution
the board held that L was goo er,'; moth
ing more than CORE spouieuce school Co'
the teaching ~ osteopathy.
At The hearing to-day a uurhc" o.
graduates OF the college Were called. lat
although their testimony was somcwng.
indefinite It was generally to the IN, &
tina, the college cons !stod Of q cottage ..f
Passaic containing about seven rooms Az
OF which wer' devoted to tn" purposes ~
the institution Most OF the w,'nrs.e.
lege about three DAYS a week for perloI.
ranging from one and "A half 10 four y,t~.
This testimony was Coutradicted ny ~
Joseph +. Starr Of Passalc. Il member -
the American Ost, Opathlc Association
The nearing will be continued January -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
AMERICANS DESTITUTE.
Many I'm Tampico Have No Means of
Helping Themselves.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--Another warn
ing to Americans not to go to Tampico
was issued at the State Department to-
day on receipt of advice from the Amerf-
can Consulate there. Tho consulate re-
ports that the number OF Americans in
Tampco. who are destitute and without
work is greater than at any time in the
last four years Mos; OF those destitute
came to Tampico expecting to find work
and. falling. have no means OF sustaining
themselves or OF getting back TO tho
States. II is said the oil companies at
Tampico are operating with considera bly,
reduced forces and arc not now employ
ing any additional help.
The State Department says that many
Americans are returning TO Mexico in
the belief that the United States Govern
ment will provide means for getting them
out In case OF trouble. Washington has
no; made any provision for transporting
Americans from Mexico AT public eN-
pense.
report WIS received to-day of the
execution Of Juan Jose Mosques of Pre-
sdio. Ten. at Ojinaga. II was at first
thought that Mosques was an American.
but It was later found he was a Mexi-
can.
B,ndts are raidng within thirty miles
OF Vera Cruz, according to to-day's re-
ports passenger train was held up.
two officers and eighteen soldiers Killed
and the train then set on fire. An
other despatch reports that railroad COM
munlcation has been cut between Mon
terey and Tampico near Victoria.
The Carganza agency here to-day re-
ceived "A report that Gen. Oregon has
defeated 5000 Zapatistas ives, OF Apt
zaco. This victory, It Is claimed, opens
the way to Puebla and Mexico city.
The Carranza agency here received the
following communication to-day from the
First Chief regarding the military move
ments OF he Constitutionalist forces
81 am Informed by Gen. Jesus Carranza
that Gen. Arrietta took Tepehuanes and
advanced as far as Santiago Papasuuiro
in the state of Durango that the forces
Of Gen Iturbe retook La paz in Lower
California Gen. Dieguez reports that he
will soon reoccupy Guadaldjara.
Gen. Ohregon informs me that the
enemy has been defeated in the Pucola
Mountains and that he is advancing ON
enigma huaha."
,This last named place Is approximately
seventy-five miles northeast Of Mexico
city,.
Gen. Pasaual Morales y Molina under
date OF the 2tth states that on that date
our forces under Gen. Julian Blanco en-
tered Chllpanango. the capital of the state
of Guerro. and We're enthusiastically well
coined by the citizens of that important
city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
TO TELL OF LABOR CONDITIONS.
Many voted Men Summoned ny Fed
eraI Com mission.

The United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations. the members or when
have returned recently from Colorado. ar
ranged yesterday for hearings, which will
last about two weeks beginning on Tues
DAY next at the City Hall at which the
relations between business corporations
and labor will be taken up. Among the
members of the commission are Frank 7.
Walsh Missouri chairman Prof. John X.
Commons Of the University OF Wisconsin.
Mrs. j Borden Hartman, John Il. Lennon
OF the executive council OF the American
Federation Of Labor and heads OF one or
two labor organizations.
over fifty witnesses have been sum
moned and il II said have sign:hed their
willingness to appear. They include j.
Pierpont Morgan. Miss Jane Adams. john
Mitchell. August Belmont. Louis D. Bran
deis. Jacob II. Schiff, George W. Perkins.
Daniel Guggenheim, Amos Pinchot Sam
uel Gompers. john II. Rockefeller. Jr..
John Hays Hammond, Charles w. Eliot,
Seth Low, Ralph NJ. Easley, Andrew Car
negie and Prof. George II. kirchwey.
The following special questions will be
asked Of each witness
I. To what extent are the stock
holders and directors of a company
responsible for the labor conditions
that exist IN u ana Tor the social con-
dtions which are produced'
=. How general and in what man
ner are such responsibilities assumed
BY the directors and stockholders?
3. In actual practice how and upon
what basis are the labor policies of
the large corporations determined?
4. To what extent are industrial
warfare unemployment, poverty and
delinquency tho result of the effects
and maladjustment of American in
dustry?
E. DO the existing public and pri-
waite bodies deal adequately with these
problems?
8. Do the large resources OF en-
dowed foundations constitute pos
slble menace? II so what regulation
or supervision IL desirable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
new TRAIL IN BAFF
MURDER INQUIRY
Said to Lead in Same Direction
rs Facts Already OBJ
tanned.
RABBI NAY GIVE HELP

Information coming TO District Attorney
pected source upset the plan OF procedure
in the investigation of the murder of Bar
nett Baff and Il was made known that
while the Grand Jury Is convinced that
the case has been cleared up IL is likely
that no indictments will he returned until
next week, when Mr.. Perkins will have
taken Office as the successor OF Gov. Whit
man.
Assistant District Attorney Deuel., who
has worked on the Ban case since the
night Of the murder, went TO Brooklyn
Immediately after the receipt OF the in
formation referred to. His report to Mr.,
Delehanty last night was described as en-
couraging. although he had not got far
enough into the matter to Justify dis
closure of it's nature, Mr.. Delehanty said,
however. that the new lead Is In support
of the theory OF the murder on which the
Investigation has been made. that II would
not disturb the body OF evidence so far
accumulated and that /. proved correct
would go far to strengthen the case al
ready prepared.
II Is understood that certain witnesses
very much desired have not Yet been
taken ir.o custody or brought before the
Grand Jury and that the District Attorney
Is anxious that they should be before
he goes ahead with indictments. The
impression is given that these witnesses
are not absolutely essential but that their
testimony will leave no possible loophoe
I'm the allegations which will he brought
against the murder schemers and their
gunner.
Yesterday was to have been his last
day at the Criminal Courts Building, but
because of the developments in the Ban
case Mr.. Whitman decided to continue
his examination of witnesses before the
Grand Jury this morning. Carl Rettich
the Hoboken bartender. Is said to be prov
ing himself valuable witness. however
unwilling he may be. II was learned that
he has elaborated his story each time that
he has been called and that before they
are done with him Mr.. Whitman and his
assistants will have convincing case
against some OF Rettichs former friends
Mr. Delehanty said yesterday that an
investigation will be made OF a report
brought TO him that IA jewish rabbi who
was called upon to act as mediator be-
tween the quarreling poultry dealers and
chicken handlers In Nest Washington
Market obtained from both sides state.
ments that may prove valuable. The
rabbi has declared his willingness to help
IN the investigation. %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
NEEDS OF JOBLESS
CALLED DESPERATE
Henry st. Settlement Worker
Tells Mayors Committee Of
Terrible Conditions.
RELIEF PLANS ADVANCED

For three hours experts OH charity
work, on labor unions. philanthropy. re-
iigion and other classincations of social
work. composing the subcommittee on
relief and emergency of the Mayors COM
mittee on Unemployment. discussed at a
meeting in the City Club yesterday the
best measures which can be undertaken
to relieve present conditions Of stress.
Mrs. Flor nee y. Kelley. who is con-
nccted with the Henry Street settlement.
said that in her fifteen years in this city
che had never seen such terrible conditions
among the poor.
"Neyer before have ] seen men walking
the streets in weather approaching zero
with the soles of their shoes worn through
and their bare feet touching the icy pave
ment." she said And have never before
seen decent people searching In garbage
cans for something TO eat
Thomas NJ Mulry. Alfred T. White and
Cyrus C. Sulzberger said that the condi-
ton of the charity societies is no worse
this year than last.
There are many new cases to be cared
for" said they. but more money Is De-
ing donated. The real trouble with most
of these cases Is that the charity organ
izations will have to care for them at
least until spring
John Dyches. representing labor unions.
said that many union men are appealing
TO their unions for aid. These men won't
accept charity from charity organisa-
tons. Because OF this the unions can
reach many which the regular charity
societies could not touch.
The committee finally decided that the
best thing To do just now is to appoint
committee of five to plan the best meth"n
OF Generating with the existing agencies
OF relief. the employ ment committee OF
the Federation of Churches. the labor
unions and the charity ORGANIZATIONS
Thomas r. Devine. chairman of the sub
committee, did not nap'e the five last
night
The subcommittee also went on record
AS being opposed to any appeal for funds
for itself Just at this time, ms taVorihg
the creation Of central emergency loan
fund which will probably be administered
by some existing agency. and as neing
oppossd to the creation OF any new agency
for administering any relief funds whlch
may be raised.
Among the members of the suo-con-
mittee who were present were Thomas
NJ Mulry Alfred 7. White. Cyrus {.
Sulzberger. Mrs. Florence H. hehey, me
Rev. Charles w. Stelzle. secretary OF the
relief committee OF the Federation OF
Churches: City Chamberlain Bruere,
John Dyches. Frederick Strauss. e. h.
Outerbridge. r. Fulton Cutting. the Rev.
Dr Karl Weiland, oscar Straus, commas
sorer ninysoury aud ~. Stephen :
Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
FRENCH MODEST SURELY.
To BE shown In New York 49, Ususl
In February.

Prominent Paris dressmaking establish.
ments have felt that misunderstanding
exists In the minds OF Americans who
hav- been accustomed to buy French cos
tunes in that they suppose the war has
closed the shops of the fashionable dress
makers in Paris. The Protecti.e Aseo-
citation of French Drcssmakers. Syndicat
de Defence de la Couture Franchise
through their representative here. Philippe
Ortiz. made the announcement yesterday
that such was not the case and that ell
the establishments belonging 10 the syn
dictate are open.
cable received from Jacques Worth
said that the respective collections
from the various houses will be shown In
February as usual.
French dressmakers blame the fashion
fete which took place recently at the
Ritz-Carlton for the Impression that has
gone out that they have suspended bust
ness They feel that the fcte came al
the time of the first general uncertainty
over conditions in Paris and that Amer1-
can dressmakers were quick TO make the
most OF the advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Wrangle O0er Executions
Ends Mexican Peace Plan
Secret Conference Between Villa and CarlaAza Generals
Breaks Up in Row Over Zapatas Grudgc
Killings.


report the Carranzistas are numerically
strong but arc preparing TO abandon
everything west of Esperanza.
Mexican railway officials say that they
are rapidly repairing the line to Pueba
via Apizaco. damaged by Carranza
Trains will be running within ten days.
Carranzlstas are running trains from
Tehuacan TO Oaxaca.
Minister Of War Robes denied a report
that Carranza has offered TO surrender
He says the reports were probably cir
culated by some of the First Chiefs
leaders to influence conventionsts to
make overturS first He declared, how
ever. the proposition positively must
come first from Carranza. Many Car
ranzistas are surrendering uncondition-
ally. he asserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SUICIDE BEQUEATHS BODY.
Student Lrnping From Ferryboat
wills Corps. 10 Columbia.

William GROVES Of 20 Park avenue
Hoboken. crossed from Christopher street
New York, to Hoboken on the ferryboat
Netherland last night on the way over
he noticed young man who seemed Ia
be nervous and was pacing up and down
the gangway. When The boat reached
Hoboken GreaVes spoke to a deckhand
about the young man, as he had failed
10 see him leave the boat, A search was
made and under the bulwark of the boat
was found gray overcoat. Pinned TO
the Overcoat was tn following note:
In case OF my death or any accidept
please notify Aaron Landes, 1919 For
syth street. New York"
In the pocket of the coat was found
will written in Yiddish bequeathng his
body to Columbia College.
\ detective found Aaron Landes at the
Forsyth street address, He identified the
oyercoat and handwriting as those of his
son, Joseph Landes. %, Of IA East Thir-
te nth street, New York. The father said
his son had been "a chemistry student at
Cooper Union and had been In financial
difficulties. The body was not found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
COTTON GOES TO BREMEN.
American steamship Detained
short Time at Falsnouth

The American steamship Carolyn. orig
irally the Parkgate, freightcr dying the
British nag, arrived yesterday at Fal-
mouth. England. under convoy OF a Brit
ish warship This inspired the report that
the Carolyn had been seized by the British
Government.
The owners OF the Carolyn. the Cans
steamship Company. with offices at 10
Broadway. said yesterday that she had
been detained only "A short time and then
had been permitted to proceed to her
destination, Bremen. She has aboard y
large quantity of cotton and wool valued
at nearly sl,o00000 shipped at Boston.
whence she sailed on December a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SIXTEEN SHIPS TAKE
COTTON FOR GERMANY
-. 900 Bales From America Are
Reported on Way to Gotten
burg. Sweden.
CARGOES GO TO BREMEN

THE HAGur, Dec 30.-SiNteer vessels
are now on then way TO Go,henburg.
Sweden. carrying $1,000 bales Of cotton
Tor Germany Most ~ Grrmany's cotton
imporistiSn have been received by way
of GothenburG 10000 bales having been
received since the war started
on December - the American steam
ship \. \ Raven arrived a Rotterdam
with n cargo OF $500 bales-for Germany.
British warships delayed the steamship
for twanty-four hours in tho English
Channel while examining her papers. Tho
freight charges We're SO bale, five times
the normal rate. She liz the first vessel
to reach a Dutch port wiki cargo Of
cotton for Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
MORE COTTON SENT.

GALvEsDDN, Tex. Dec. 3O.--Thc steam
ship Elmar of the Morgan Line sailed to-
day for Bremen with 1000 bales OF cot
ton, 1t Is expected that Ahe will go by
way OF New York
The Eln,ar Is the third steamship OF
TINS limo to carry cotton cargo to 4
European port since tho beginning of the
war, and IN tho fourth to take such a
cargo to Germany from this port. An
other steamship. the Nebraskan. flying
the American flag IL loading cotton and
will sail for Bremen ncNt week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SUES POLO PLAYER FOR SOCKS

FoNhall +. keene was sued in the Su
preme Court yesterday for sS7t by Har-
borows Ltd, Of London, for haberdashcry
bought between 1903 and l9ta for which
Mr.. keene mas refused 10 pay.
Among the articles listed in the corn
piaini are forty seven pairs OF hose. rang
ing from 2b cents to 81 a pair; two pairs
OF silk pajamas, SIZES; three shirts
NS.6l. and one scarlet polo shirt, Sl277
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

so FASHIONS IN WAR TORN DISTRICTS.
The Evening suns moving pictures of the
war At Carnegie Hall to-day aud until Ian.
uary ard show plainly that the fashions for
women are set aside IN war districts. Only
the CunmOnest, plaineSt and most durable
clothes are worn because every woman In or
adjacent to these scenes appears to b.,
urge TO decoration Draping the hgure Tor
The time being Is forgotten in the work of
csIing for the wounded and helping the
suffer'ng. and I'm this war In an other
vars II II made evident that when the occa-
sion demand II women Rise above their
every day th' lights and nobly give dlsinter-
osted service. The European war could not
20 on without the assistance of women. and
they are giving this imperative service WITH =
out thought Of reward. and uudor the most
miserable and distressed circumst ances,
When the proper time comes women are
going 20 organize aud prohipit war, ana
movements In this direction have already
begun In some of the prominent women q
club associations n America.-Ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-11
GET BUSY

Be on hand the opening day, shrewd buyers
will avail themselves Of this great Money Saw
ing event coming as it does right at the be:
ginning of the season and will buy enough to
last them the entire season. Nothing but fall and winter
goods quoted in this sale. Every garment on display is
%seasonable fall and winter goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
ALASKANS HEAR
CARICAgURISgs

Remindlui of one Of the Washing top eridiroa clubs famous extraya.I ganzaa n which men in the public eye aro good humorodiy caricatured, was Q recent Arctic Club dinner, in the club rooms vt seattle, whore tho prcsident Che secretary Of gtate and other notables were taken oll by club members in the presence Of nu- merous Aiaskons
 Among the Northornors present were lhe following:
 H P sullivan, ii. Sullivan Jack Dalton, Arthur Whiting " IT. Graves, Fred g. ohe, Hudson Hooker c. J.. Wall, C. F. Sinclair Jeffrey McDer- mott 4. Mulllgan Geo. Baker Jno Mcklnnon T. s. Wolcotb c. M. Uut ter, Ben. E Davis, c. D. Knapp. Ed x. Hallorin, J. IT, McCourt, ". n. Jen- llins, A. Huroby J. A. Alclnucs. C.. F, Roe, R. Robbers, D Blankenflold, D. 4 Cunniugham F. Frye, Geo. w. Rose. 4. w Baltes, O. A. coifncy. Frank Monohani 4. w Johnston, w.. A. Hesse, Wm. Graves, II. A. Seyan, pr. snyden, T Giglow, Wm. sackney, B. j. McGee. W. II. Pasnage, A. H.l Wlilmore, Capt. T F. Deering, F w. Griffin, J. D. Thweites, Geo 1f. An- ten, 4. 4. Egorman, chas Knell, J. F Warren, F " Quigley Frank Daw son. F. M. Heifner, J. w Rickenback, To. A. Brown, A. D. J.. Bell, Henry Riley. J. C. Bell. w. T. Bower J. dih. alcik, Ed. Anderson, M. Selch, J. C.. Brown, o. W. Hazard A. Weistaner, l W. J. Milroy G. l.. Youmans. D. Hul- bert J. R. Randle, Max Nelson, Max Kreiley Wm. Mcleod O. Matheson, ! Geo. B. Keys, John Munz, H. B. Thum, D. P. Donnelly Richard Beill, H. A. Young, M. Garyen, L. Cloyitch, Thos. J. Lane w. 4. Logman, c. c. Hinkle, W. R. Norton Fl. E. King, c. F Sig gles W. J. Goutts, A. II. Bryant, H. SchupD, Geo. Beyior, Geo. K. Mcleod, Frank J. o'Connor c. F. Ramsay, T. D. Kell, II. j. Goldsmith, Cornelius Kroll, J. M, Sloan, W. A. Steel, Eu. gene Sullivan, Walter Langham, G. L. Gruelson, Geo. r. Miller, Jas. Per- ry, Jas. Walker, Jas. White, J L. Han son, M. A. Neilson, J. 4. Warfiele, Sam uel Keon, II D. Beedle, Prank l.. Gibs, C Tellerison, Peter Monohan, 4. Im- edsrud, Joe Schubert G. w. Kelly, A. ] x Grant, Gus Zimplo, Chas. Frye, Jules Guiese Jas Murray. T w. Jack son. J. Price Geo. Butler, Jas. oNeal, Chas. Murphy, H. S. Martin, B. F. Wat son, Geo. W. Carmack, c. c. Blake. C. D. Ashbrook Geo. Eaterly Capt. John A. OBrien, l.. l.. Lowe, Dr. J. suth- erland, h. F. French c. E. Heron, B. Bernard, J. D. l.. James, D. w. Grlf- dn Frank hall
 -c--e-o-
 Look for Juneau Drug co.'s speelal f H d n