davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
BROWNS UNDER AUTO.
Woodward W. Duke, Son of the Tobacco
Co. President

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 4.-Wood-
ward w Duke, son of J. B. Duke. presi-
dent of the American Tobacco company,
was drowned under his overturned auto
mobile in mountain creek near Park
City, Utah, yesterday afternoon. The
four other mebmers of the party were
not injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
Defiance Not to Start This Week.

New York, June 4-The Defiance will
not start in any OF this weeks yacht
races. It was announced to-day. The
Yacht may be ready to make its debut
race off Sandy Hook Wednesday. 1t is
still on the ways at City Island, to be
painted and smoothed off again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
CUP CHALLENGER
TAKES TRIAL SPIN
Shamrock w lowered Above Her Pre-
decessor Like a Giant of the

Portsmouth, Eng. June shamrock
", Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger
for Americas cup, went out to-day for
her first sail stretching. On the spin
she was accompanied by Shamrock III,
the towering mast of the new yacht
dwarfing that of the older Shamrock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
There Were Many Signs of
Sorrow During Service
in Quebec
TWO FUNERALS HELD
THIS MORNING
All the Flags in the City
Were at Half-Mast
During Day

Quebec, June 4.-Twelve of the crew
|of the steamship Empress of Ireland,
who perished in the st. Lawrence river
disaster, were buried here to-day with
Ia fitting ceremony. The funeral pro-
.cession, moving slowly to the music of
military bands, passed between double
columns OF sorrowing spectators, rep
resenting every class in society. All the
flags in the city were at half mast. The
services were held in two churches, the
Catholic. where five bodies lay and the
Angelical, where were seven of the
dead
Storstad Owners Ask $4,000 Damages.
Montreal, June 4.--The owners of the
Storstad have entered counter claim
against the Canadian Pacific railway for
$4,000 for damage done in the collision
with the Empress of Ireland The coun-
Ter claim contends that the Empress
was at fault and alleges negligence in
her navigation. The Canadian Pacific
had previously arrested the Storstad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04

advance of the conatitutionellsts on Mex
leo City viii be made, sayi.gi
ut must be remembered that the
northerners would then be getting away
from the home territory, the only part
OF Mexico they really understand, and
II would not be at all surprising II the
leaders experienced difficulty in inducing
the men to make further southern ad-
vance. 1t is only recently Chat the Mex
lean revolutionists have shown capacity
for organizing in one section of the
country and operating away from their
"teirra" and even now their progress IN
the art of war Is confined to the north
erners led by Villa"
Zapata Has $4,000 Men.
Discussing the probable next move
ments of Villas troops on the capital,
Captain Burnside sees no possibility of
the success OF that campaign for many
months. He says that even when San
Luis Potosi is taken the constitutional
lists will have 3l5 miles over which to
fight their way across to the capital
through the concentrated forces of the
federals which are now fully supplied
with arms and ammunition. In his own
opinion the battle would be apt to result
in "the usual Mexican fashion, draw"
Captain Burnside dismisses the Ia
patistas as mot able successfully to OPP
crate except in the immediate vicinity
OF their home"
He declares that the bandit arms sup
ply comes from the defeated tederals
sent out from the capital. He estimates
the Zapata forces at $4,000, in scattered
bands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
PLAN TO WELCOME BUYERS.
"Nad- In 4. =. A." Committee 90 he
Notified hi Wireless.

Commissioner of Weights and Measure
Joseph Hariigan. chairman OF the tenn
pJrary committee on Made in the L. :.
A." has under Amusement "A plan for
arranging with wireless operators on all
vessels coming from Latin American ports
to forward the names of all South and
Central American buyers bound for this
port. their particular lines OF trade and
the hotels at which they intend 10 stop,
This plan was suggested to Mr.. Hart
gan yesterday by committee represent
ing the Pan-Americau Association, the
Broadway Association. made up Of hotel
keepers, and III Concrete. a news
paper printed in Spanish The spokes-
man said that committees could, after
the receipt Of information that buyers
were aboard. meet the ships at their piers
with conveyances and escort the arrivals
TO their hotels
Commissioner Hartlgan told his callers
that the city wouldn't be able to spend
money for the entertainment OF Latin
Americans who come TO this country TO
buy. but he felt sure that the fifteen
men whom he will appoint as an organiza-
ton committee would be able 70 provide
funds to establish bureau for receiving
information from the wireless operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
POr Charity or Pay.

The names Of some of thes. persous
naturally they a,e chiefly men-recur
ON 'hr different Isis Some OF then,
az" philaHthropists. both ricn and poor
whose charity ;aSeS this peculiar bu.
invdluahl" form. Nor, OF them do IL for
the money which they either actually
need or "can use"
Those whose names appear on IN.
lists of several surgeons and hosDlta,.
may fairly he called professional blood.
givers. or these there are throughou.
The city only a few dozen. But of those
who regularly supply their blood 20 pa
sients OF particular surgeon, o. Of n
particular hospital there are seNeral hun
drcd
Payment - always made by the re-
clp.,ut Of the blood Where he IS able "a
pay II he Is not III" Hospital may nav
the blood FlVer. or Ia" blood may he
gwen without price. as pure charity.
When the patient can afford il the usual
price Is So TRANSMISSION: n NAV he
rs low 80 SIS. and IN upper limit IL
set only 10y the grltit,Sie Of the person
whose life has peen saved For nearly
always TRANSMISSION Is vesored to only IN
save l'fe IL not directly. ahen Indirectly.
10y giving The patient strength enough
20 withstand vital operation.
There y no record OF the highest mice
ever paid for transfus on. b,u In such
a case as that of pr George Roe l,o~k-
wood, Ir, the distinguished stomach
specialist. wto received n TRANSMISSION two
and half years ago. Il 10 likely that IN.
park bench Younger who supplied his
blood 10 save the New York physician
was extremely well rewarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
ASK INQUIRY IN CLEARY CASE.
ROckland County citizens Petition
whitman 10 Act.

HAvERsTRAw. \. Y. Dec. 2S.-Dssatis-
faction with the verdict that freed Will
lam V Cleary of the killing of his young
son-in-law, Eugene Newman, broke gu,
today IN the form of a petition to Gov
ernor-elect Charles S. Whitman to invest-
gate the case for unlawful methods a~i
negligence when he takes the Executive
chair The instrument was circulated
throughout all Rockland county and up
ward Of 500 persons signed it ia ilaver-
straw, where the shooting occurred
Frederick Newman, father of the dead
boy, encouraged by many prominent per-
sons. among them the Rev T. |. Coultas Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, started
the petition mass meeting may be
called wiki The same end in view.
"ln the interest of public safety" says
the petition. the undersigned citizens of
Rorkland county hereby petition your EN-
cellcncy 10 cause an inVes legation TO be-
made with a view to ascertain what Il
any, unlawful methods or means were
employed and what, II any public officers
were negligent or dcrclIct in their duty
in connection with the rial ~ sail 'tso
and to ascertain If just and sufficient
grounds exist for the removal Jf WuuAn
V. Cleary from the office of Town Clerk
of HaNerstraw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
$4,000 FOR NATURALIZATION
Metropolitan Life Insurance POLES.
holders Favor Chnnp.

The meeting OF policyholders having poll
icies for $1,000 or more which have been
IN force at least one year to pass on the
proposed naturalization plan of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company was held
Yesterday In the executive library of the
company at ! Madison avenue Suparin-
'eudent OF Insurance Frank Hashroucl
called the meeting 10 order. and Joseph
J.. Day was elected chairman
The vote 10y proxy and otherwise. as
rceosted was $1,000 In favor OF mutual
cation and 1900 against
II the state Superintendent OF Insurance
gives his approval the management Of the
company will be lodged in the hands ,.
the policyholders. who will elect direct tors
and thus become responsible for tho con
troll of the assets OF the COMPANY amount
ns TO moro than $500, 000, 000. and Of the
surplus. which, II Is estimated. Will he at
the end OF the current year about $40
100000. All policies here,ufor. written
ON mountaineering basis Will become
participating without increasing the IRE
MUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
MORE TERRE HAUTE
ELECTION ARRESTS
Mayor Roberts Gives Bail as His
Public Works President
Goes to Jail.

TERRE HAuTE. Dec. 2e-t'n,ted states
marshals came here again tonight with
warrants from the Federal Grand Jury at
Indianapolis and the first arrest wa. that
of Harry Montgomery. president of Mayor
Dom Robertss Board OF Public Works
He IL IN jail waiting for bondsmen. Ar
thur GiliS. a Progressive election official
aud prominent undertaken. was arrested
charged with aiding the con,pirators in
making false election returns.
Mayor Roberts. who refused to give
bond Saturday when arrested. saying that
he did not want 10 desert ,he twenty 9th.
ers. vino could not raise money for ba.
yielded TO his wfs's eutreaties and to-
day CAV" sl0coO bond. returning here
from indianapolis tonight. The c.ty gov
eminent is demorslized by the rcsigna-
tions of members OF Roberis's admiustra-
tiou and by arrests Of otherS
TIL" Taggart- Fairbanks state organiza-
tion OF the Democratic party not only
dscountenances Roher;S's candidacy for
Governor. but Fairbanks. whose home is
in rerre Haute. has thrown over his city
administration.
Republicans are dumfouuded by the
statement o: District Attorney Frank
Daley that the Grand jury viii iuvesti-
gate q charge OF Republican conspiracy.
At Paris. ILL.,. afteI the election. when
evidence had been obtained by a citizens
committee that 200 Illegal votes had be- n
cast, mass meeting was held and the
St's." Grand jury was expected TO inves-
tgate Instead, the jury was hastily dis
charged. Now that In the Terre iIaute
case. where a Representative 10 Congress,
was voted for. and it Is held the Federal
courts can cake charge. Paris expects
tina: the District Cour, of Eastern Illinois
Will follow the example OF the D!strir.
Court Of Indiana.
Uncle zoe Cannon was strong in Paris.
beng sent back TO Congress. and thouEh
'hc citizens committee has evidence Of
buying votes by Democrats, 1 he mos,
serious charges are against stand Pat
Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
MOTHER AND EIGHT IN COMFORT

When n reporter went yesterday 20
mrs charlotte Adams, the Brownsville
mother whose plight and that of bcr
eight children has been tod IN THE SIN.
10 give her IS which had been sent for
her, he found hcr in CONFUSION of
riches. Tcl"grams checks. special de-
livery letters, orders from department.
ana grocery stores. az well as promises
OF aid, had been brought 10 her She
didn't know what II all meant. except that
people had been good, and that for the
Time being her family was provided for
Mrs, Adams is Italian and cannot
speak English. For that reason REQUESTS
for acknowledgement have been answered
only by man who came in Yesterday to
see what he could do. Neither has she
known how 10 cash her checks.
The money. which has como from all
over the state and from people in various
walks of life, amounting TO 800 Mrs
Adams has left with the police for keen
ing THE StN acknowledges 81 from VI
X, Jr. 81 from Arthur Adams and 81
from \ Svmpathi2er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
OF OWN BLOOD
A NEW PROFESSION
Hospital Appeal Develops That
Many Are Regularly in
the Business.
LISTS or THEM on FILE

a new profession has come TO lighi
The members Of it are persons with plenty
OF good healthy. red blood In their veins
and their profession Is selling this BLOOD
for TRANSMISSION into anemic patients
throughout the city.
Blood thus sold brings SO trans
fusion and upward. There is no market
price. and II IL unlikely there will ever
he one. because in addition to heahhful-
ness the blood transfused must agre
with that Of the patient In certain patio.
logical particulars. Thus of seven pure
blooded persons only one may possess
, blood so composed as TO be OF value for
TRANSMISSION in a given instance.
The Interesting disclosure of men who
make extra money he retailing their blood
came about through inquiries yesterday
at various hospitals to ascertain If any
other institution had had experiences sim
ilar to that of Beth Israel. on the Eas,
side. As told in THE SrS Yesterday BE 1,
Israel needed blood for three patients. an !
advertised for men to supply il. one
hundred men applied only too eager Ia
earn the money. whatever 1t Nigh: b.
The superintendent of the hospital was
struck by the evident dire need OF money
displayed by the crowd of volunteers.
only rarely il advertising resorted 70
ana then. as In the case of Beth Israel,
the results are generally unsatisfactory.
ou' or one hundred men the East Side
hospital found only two whose bIood
would do. Physicians said Yesterday. tina.
even this mt result was surprising. sine.
most of the needy who volunteered ,vero
without doubt themselves below n,-
physically.
"a" method used a Beth Israel T.,
Wh.ch IN" blood is transfused throupb =,
large calibre needle. = the inyantion %,
Or Edward I.Indemau of 40 f:as, FORTY
hrSt Streei' who has taught IN. surgeon =
of nearly all the principal New York CITY.
hospitals how To usr g. Besides enahlirr
the surgeon to measure exsctlv thc
amount OF blood t'ansfused. ,he L,inde-
man me,hod prevents soaring. which
used 70 follow the Old way of sewins,
together artery and artery, vein and
vein.
Dr. Lind"man. who hes performed bl,,
dreds or 'ransfus.ous ia the last tvo
wears at s.. Lukes. the PRESBYTERIAN.
bellevue and elsewhere keeps q list OF
from forty TO fifty persons whose blood
= likely TO serve I'm emergencies Most OF
these men he has trausfused from. and
al nave undergone repeated blood tess
Inc eNac; pathological! qualities OF the
blood OF each is known and careful
study has determined how frequently au.;
IN what quantities each can safely spar.
his blood. This is the method pursued
by o-her surgeons and by the house sur.
seors OF the leading hospitals through
out the city. II has been made n-cessa ~,
by ihe vast" OF time and the unsatis-
fac.ory results involved in ADVERTISING for
Nolurt"ers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Charlotte Heath.

ami when my mother left me alone was
50 weak that could hardly 60 up from
the stove.
The child said she then locked the door
and SHE laid on the bed untll she could
recover strength enough 20 creep out OF
a rear door OF the apartment and make
her way to the apartment, Of ncr step
fathers mother
The poor chiltr> face was covered with
blood when she came in" said Mrs Moore.
and she tainted We boltcd the door SO
that her mother could not come after her"
Later Chatlotte's brother William came
and decided that doctor was needed
right away. So he notified Policeman
buchuba. who called the ambulance. and
after an Investigation locked up Mrs. Moore
ON charge of endanger!ng the child's life.
Magistrate McQuade held Mrs. Moore in
$500 BAN for examination Wednesday.
Ia kilcourse. who attended Charlotte.
found that she was burned on the right
ear, jaw elbow and back. bruises ON her
face and her swollen left eye also required
attention. The doctor urged that he be
allowed TO take the child 20 the Harlem
Hospital. but relatives pleaded so hard
against this that he left her there. But
when Agents Johnson and Jack OF the
Childrens Society appeared they insisted
that charlotte be taken to the hospital.
and a special mark Of favor hired 4 taxi
cab to take her there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CHARGED WITH BEATING
HER CHILD ON HOT STOVE
Mother Held In $500 Bail-Lit.
tie Girl, Bruised and Burned.
In Hospital.

Two spindlng arms and n thin scarred
body were thrust into a pink dress. the
Sunday hat was put OIL a heavily ban
dased head, and then Charlotte Heath,
III years old. set out OH a trip In which
she was to experience her first taste OF
the pleasures of the holiday season.
The fun was a taxicab ride and Char
Totes small face beamed with antici-
patton, even though at the end of the
ride she was to be placed in ward in
the Harlem Hospital TO stay there until
she rccOvers from wounds inflicted. court
complaint says by her mother
These wounds are SO serious that the
mother, who has married since Char
lottes birth and whose name is now
Mrs. Marguerite Moore, is held on a
charge of cndangering the life Of
minor In brief. Mrs Moore is accused
OF having held the child on top of a hot
stpve and Of having beaten her
Charlotte's family consists ~ her
mother. who gives her age as 40 her
brothers. William. % years old Robert.
l6 years old. and Thomas. years old. and
her stepfathcr, Andy Moore. who works as
hack driver when nc has work
school is closed just now" said the
child, Just before she left for the hos
pital. as. swathed in bandages she lay
In bed. so I haven't been getting up
until | was called My mother usually
called me.
This morning | slept late because she
didn't call mo. Then about o'clock she
sent in two girl friends OF mine who had
dropped In. to wake me. We played a
little bit on the bed, and then | started
TO dress
The complaint later fled in the Yves;
Side police court charges that MIS- Moore
chased the child around the ROOM finally
catching her by the throat. Then, II
is alleged. the mother bent the child back
over the hot stove, ana reversing the
lreadknife. beat the child ON the face with
II. holding her back ON the hot stove all
the time.
Inc two companions OF Charlotte are
said 10 have been in the room at the time
and TO have run out, frightened.
My undershirt began to burn. and I
could smell my hair as 1t caught fire"
said Charlotte "My flesh began to burn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
HANDLING OF HORSES
.DISPLEASES FRANCE
Mrs. Charles II. Flint. for
WOmcns League. BrOadens
Inquiry Into Cruelty.
ENGLISH REPORT RECEIVED

Word came to Mrs. Charles r. Flint Of
East Thirty-sxth street yesterday that
tho French Government is much dis
Pleased with the handling of horses
bougat In the United ,tates for use bv
the French army also that "A proposition
to have the buying OF all horses for the
ailles done by ole buyer had been re-
jected by French financial interests.
Mrs Flint is chairman of "A sub-com.
mittee OF tho New York Women's League
Tor Animals, which H. investigating
charges of neglect and cruelty In handling
OF horses bought in this country for ship
ment to France She went over the re-
ports she had received with Mrs Dunbar
Hopkins, the second member OF the COM
mittee. and will present the sub-com-
mittees findings to the league probably
to-day.
The latest information received by this
organization of we'll known New York
women came from an English source and
was TO the effect that the horses for the
English army arrive I'm England with an
average loss of one-eighth OF one per
cent, but that the horses bought for the
French Government suffered a loss of
per cent. Sir Frederick Benson. with
headquarters at Montreal. is in general
charge of horse buying and transsorta-
,tion for England
Mrs. Flint's committee was told that
Commandant l.. Feline with head
quarters at the Hotel Vanderbilt was the
chief agent here for the French Govern
ment. Commandant Feline said yester-
day tlfat he was not in "A position to make
any public announcements except to
deny that any horses he had bought for
France had suffered from lack OF proper
care and TO assert that there were no
differences between SIX Frederick Benson
and himself.
1t was said in behalf of Commander:
Feline that the horses for which he WAS
accountable had arrived in France in good
condition In two shipments OF horses
from Montreal, the only ones he has me-
gotiated from that port, 3s9 out of 400
reached Bordeaux alive and In good con
dltion. and on November % the second
shirment OF 1i0 on the Devonia reached
BO, deauN with 1872 alive. From New
Orleans on October u. AL OF n shipment
Of +is survived the trip across the ocean.
IL has made many shipments from New
orS. II was said. and all Of them were
Cvrr.rd out successfully.
Col. Alfred Wagstaff of the = T.. G. 4.
said yesterday that he had Inspected one
shipment of 500 Texas horses shipped
from Sixtieth street and the North River
and had found them in good condition
and well provided for in the way of food,
water and quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
ISLIP BANK SHORTAGE GROWS
Latest Report Puts u at S5t.I6.. an
Increase Of about xIt.O0O

ISL1P, l.. |, Dec. 2s--A'ter the stock
holders OF the FIRST National Bank here.
which has been closed by the Federal su-
thorities. met tonight. il was reported
that they had learned that the shortage
amounted to s5Il67.0s, This Is about
sla'ooo larger than the amount first re-
ported.
II. Clayton Half, the cashier whose
disappearance hcralded the banks first
trouble. and who recently came back 10
town. was not AZ the meeting to answer
questions the stockholders wanted TO ask.
The items of the shortage are reported
~ follows, Depreciation on bonds.
5000; bills discounted and notes not
counted, s29353 cash short at National
Park Bank New York, slO,544: cash
short at Bank Of Long Island. 81 400 :.
checks carried as cash items. SHE.
personal notes discounted by C. r.,
Cdslcv, S,776
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
TO RESTORE STREET LAMPS.
Comm IssiOncr Williams Uceds M
pcnI for Wore LiGht.

The Department Of Gas and Electricity
announced yesterday that practically all
ne street lights kept dark IN the interests
of economy would he restored The dis
tricts particularly affected are in Green
wich Village. In the "gas house" district,
aloHg First avenue from Sixteenth street
up. on the East Side, nc0r Eighty-slXth
street, and parts OF The Bronx
Commissioner Williams when he oXtia-
guishcd these lights said the move was
mHdc necessary by The action OF tho Board
of Estimate. which reduced his appropria-
ton $466. 600, Those who wanted the
lights restored argued that dark streets
aided crime and that the streets were un-
safe for citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
DRINK CHARGE IN AUTO TRAGEDY
McGuire Indictcd-GtrI Il iiIrd " hen
Ills car Turned over.

j. T. MCGUIRE Of 562 West End
avenue. who was driving his automobile
when II turned over on Pelham Parkway
last November. killing Elizabeth DAYTON,
on- OF the occupants. was indicted ycster-
day by the Bronx Grand Jury under the
law which provides "A penalty for driving
a car while intoxicated. \ warrant has
been issued for him
Mcclure was released 10y Coroner WILL
lam FlNhu after an ambulance SURGEON
ana another doctor who had examined
VI CURE mad testified that he was no.
drunk at the time of the accident Dis
trict Attorney Martin produced vitnesse,
from the Woodmansteu Inn TO show tina.
Mcclure had bought drinks for which he
paid $50 just before the accident