davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SUFFOLK GRAND JURY
ACTS upon A WOOING
Indictment RumOrcd Against
Wealthy Young Man on Com
plant Of Girl.

Persistent reports were current Nester-
dag that tn. Suffolk county Grand Jury
nad indicted y Young man OF wealth and
social prominence N Huntington ON a
charge made D$ = Dung woman OF that
town. TIE yoCn- man J. loN said TO he
on his way TO the Far East
According TO tie reports. the Indictment
was handed 20 supreme Court Justice
Blackmar "Wednesday uight. The Wit
nesses before the Grand Jury. Il was
said Included the accuser and an aunt.
Residents OF Huntington say the young
man and young woman were seen fire.
uuent'y IN one OF his automobiles last
summer and that the young woman for
some time wore diamond engagement
ring. The ring disappeared and the young
woman II said to have explained that the
young man had taken II TO replace II
with a larger stone. AcQuantances say
they were engaged and that they would
have been married. had rot the young
mans mother interfered.
The mother Is counted one of the wealthy
women Of Long Island. The young woman
is not OF a wealth. family. bu' her family
connections are said to be uneXception-
able. Tire young man ard his mother
left Huntington last fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
INSOLVENCY HINT IN
Big TINS ESTATE
LAWYER for william Fox Tells
Court Indebtedness Ex-
ceeds Assets.
THINKS FAVOR Is SHOWN
Executors Declared i'm Contempt
and May Be Sent to
Jail To-day.

The efforts Of William Fox. creditor
Of the Timothy u. sullivan estate. TO
have BIG Tins brothers. Lawrence Mul-
ligan ard PATROL; II. sullivan. punished
for contempt because the recent inventory
they fllod Of the sullivan estat" Is not
satisfactory. led Surrogate Cohalan 10 de-
clare the executors in contempt and 20
nut them In the custody OF their counsel.
Oliver b. Goldsmith. until to-day The
Surrogate will then decide after an en-
summation OF the executors whether he
viii old.r them to Ludlow street jail.
The surrogutc's action followed a state
mont by Saul r. Rogers. counsel for
Fox. in which he intimated that II the
executors flied correct inventory Il
would show the estate 20 be actually IN
solvent.
4 want a more definite account OF the
states Indebtedness. which ! undcrtand
uu;bnlanccs the assets" said Mr.. Rogers
There IL one asset Of $4,000 they hay,
failed TO enumerate. | have also hearc
that a certain person has $3.50. 900 claim
against the estate. and that owing TO the
nature of this claim IL Will have prioritS
over the others. II this Is the case the
others creditors will be deprived of theii
rights II a satisfactory inventory Is no.
fled
Mr. Goldsmith insisted that the execu
tors were not concealing anything. OF
seeking to give one creditor preference
over another, but Surrogate CShalaI
said
Both Of these executors are ALREADY
in contempt Of court and l am not sat
siied with their inventory. | want then
To appear before me to-msrrow inornih'
20 undergo an examination az to VIII
their inventory is not complete. In IN
meantime I will place them In the Gus
tody OF their counsel and x they TAI
to appear tomorrow morning or do no
max. a satlsfncto~' explanation they vii
| b. committed &, l.Idiyw street jail"
The inventory 70 rcadr filed listed prop
criy APPRAISED ~ S'70.25I, and II ha
been supposed that tho dead politician
| realty holdings would amount 10 AZ leas
| 81 GOO. 900 additional. although foreclosure
| proceedings have been started agi'ns
| his most valuable property. the Dewc,
| Theatre and the Savoy Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
7 U
William Hnay taking

II was children's day at the Bronx Zoo
yesterday and the children Of the mem
bers OF the New York Geological Society
were entertained by Dr. William T. Horn
aday. director. The children are members
OF junior auxiliary and many of them.
accompanied by their mothers. listened to
the vivid and interesting stories OF the
director.
DIR. Hornaday made 1t a point to talk to
the little girls about bird millinery and
TO show them how the bird millinery trade
is devastating the world OF beautiful birds
OF plumage. He was chief spokesman In
the round of the park. and in the bird
house and the administration building he
made 1t point to see that the girls.
many OF whom in few years will be
dehutantes. understood how the zest FOR
attractive millinery is depopulatlng the
bird world.
The opportunity was splendid one for
DR. llornaday. who has been waglng a
war to prevent the Importation of birds
plumes and feathers for millinery pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

were purchased free OF all debts and OBJ
legations Of every kind.
The consolidated paper will he .ndc-
pendent in politics and every other phase
Of activity. IL will endeavor TO be A
constructive force IN Chicago and the
great central West. II will work for the
upbuilding-physical commercially ard
morally-of the city In which IL has It's
home and in national affairs will strive
to uphold the hands of those who are la
boring for the welfare OF the people as
n whole.
Cleanliness and accuracy. in so far az
II Is humanity possible. will control It's
news and advertising columns. and sanity
will he the governing factor in the edl-
toral treatment Of men. women. measures
and affairs
The publication Office Of the combined
papers after Monday will De 1863 West
Washington street. the present location OF
the Record Herald
The Cash Capital.
Levy MAYER. counsel for Mr.. Kelley.
made this statement:
The new paper will start with more
than Sl.0O0.00o cash capital in its treas
ury and without obligation OF bond or
debt OF any kind
The merged newspapers will have a
combined circulation Of more than 200.-
ooO'
No announcement vii be made as TO
the successor TO Mr.. Kelley as general
manager or the Tribune until next week
Edward $, Beck, managing editor of the
Tribune said tonight
MIR. r. X Mccormick. president 81 the
Tribune Company. is In Canada on bust
ness for the paper and will return early
next week. tntil then no announcement
will he made regarding the successor to
Mr. Kelley as vice president and general
manager Of the Tribune Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
JOHNNY WHITE MOVES OUT.
Ancient BOwery Council Room Of
the sullivan Clan Closed.

The ancient council room OF the Bowery
and the Sullivans. the Timothy n Sulli-
van Associations old home at 201 Bow
cry. where Big Tim distributed dinners
and shoes and managed his political cam
paigns. is closed.
Alderman Johnny WRITE. whose forces
control the district organization and are
recognized by Tammany. has removed the
furniture because OF the dispoSsess pro-
ceedings begun last week by Larry Null
gan and Patrick II. sullivan. executors o.
Big Tins will
Johnny Whites decided to leave anyway
and to store the furniture until "A new
cluhroOm can be found
They have tried To make peace With
the sullivan clan. broken by a fcud Ice
tween Patrick sullivan and senator John
g Fitzgerald. until recently Tammany
leader OF the Third district and an ally
ot White. But the peace committee has
failed TO md a leader acceptable to both
factions and now the war will go on. As
successors to Senator Fitzgerald a tr-
umvrate consisting Of ex-1udge George
+. Roesch. now deputy fire marshal
Frederick Smith. a clerk OF the city Court,
and Alderman White will have the dis
trict leadership
There il no chance OF getting together
with Paddy sullivan" MIR. Roesch said
yesterday. Some folks seem TO think
that Paddy owns the district. but neither
he nor Larry Mulligan does and the peo-
Pile resent their claims. It's a fact tina,
Rig Tim put senator Fitzgerald In as
leader because he thought the Sulliyans
had ruled long enough. Under the new
primary law therell be no such thing As
district leader anyway
The Mulligan sullivan crowd. incor.
porated rs the Timothy II. sullivan Asso.
citation, will probably move back 10 90,
Bowery from the present quarters mt %?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

poses. II want YOU 60 understand" no
told the children AZ "A luncheon following
the round of the 200. "tust how the de-
mand for beautiful feathers ~ killing OFF
all the beautiful birds in the world"
Or. Hornaday showed the girls a bird
Of paradise and explained now the bird
trade had almost annihilated that species
In supplying the demands " ,he uiliners
He showed them the cock OF the rock
whose native habitat is In Guatemala he
pointed to a respondent trogon. noted for
its plumage. and explained that there
were only few specimens of that bird
left The director urged the little girls
not 20 wear feathers on their hats.
Or. Hornaday entertained the boys with
a description OF a brief battle between a
big Bengal tiger and a lion cub In the zoo.
The fight occurred early Tuesday. The
cub which was III and was kept In a
small cage in which animals are placed
when artists wish to paint them. opened
the door leading into the cage where the
Bengal "Rajah" was imprisoned and
sauntered in.
The moment tho Bengal saw the in
truder he sprang and landed on the cue =
neck. lie fixed his jaws firmly in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

the Chicago Hcroh and the Chicago
Record all nave their places IN a history
.! the Rccord- Herold.
The Times was founded IN 1874 -Four
years later the Herald appeared. In 1850
the two newspapers were united, wnen
Cyrus II. Mccormick. proprietor OF the
Hefdld, bought tho Times and consoli e
dated the two under the name of the
TineS-Hcroid. The next year the latter
half Of the nam" was cropped when VII
bur +. Stor,y purchased the paper.
The Timcs-Hcrdid was sold again in
1901. when II was united with the Record
published by Victor r. Lawson. owner OF
the Chicago Daily News. Originally the
Record was published under the name OF
the Morning NeUs.
Mr.. kohlsadt retained control OF a
majority of the RccOrd-Herdid stock UNI
I'll its sale in 1907 to +. y. Noyes. who IN
1910 turned the editorship back to Mr..
Kohlsaat The latter retained II Cor two
years. In 1al. Mr.. Lawson secured com.
plcie control OF the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
AMM0NS Is BLAMED
BY COLORADO SENATE
Resolution DenOuncing Stand
of Governor in the strike
Crisis Adopted.
COTRT-MART1AL Is CALLED
Will sit Monday to Hear the
Charges Against Militiamcn
in Ludlow Tragedy.

nE%yER, May THE progressive Demo-
Gratis and the members OF the Progressive
marty joined forces to-day in the Senate
a, the special session of the State Legs
,,,ure and placed on record n resolution
condemning the .Anmons administration
,or failure to control the strike situa-
Ton
A resolution. introduced by Representa-
i've Person. Progressive. providing that
the Governor extend his call for the spe-
eial session TO such an extent that the en-
tire strike situation can he gone over Inn
mcdia,cly was put over for Ave days.
The Senate resolution was intro
d,cel bv Senator John l. Tierncy. Pro-
rrc.s,ye Democrat a motion to cxpunge
II from the records was lost on tie vote.
IL to L.. This was the first victory for
the anti-admnistration forces.
H.. report of the Colorado Woman's
Pe,ce League on the tragedy at Ludlow
said. blame for the horror rests on
IN. imported assassins who nasaueraded
a. SONS of Colorado in the uniform of the
National Guard" 1t recounted the burn
,nS OF the tents at Ludlow and says the
coal companies violated every statute on
,ha books for the protection OF the en-
ployees.
The, Senate resolution condemns the
,sv,essness and inefficiency of corrupt
public officials blames the lawlessness
q, coal operators and their agents as
tho direct cause OF the strike: blames the
operators for refusing to enter any sort
Of arbitration conference. although re-
ou.s,ed by the Governor of Colorado and
the President of the United States. ac.
c.ses Gov Ammons of begging cash and
credit from interests allied with the coal
corporations to prosecute the militia op.
erations: attacks the personnel of the
State militia. contending that many
n,.litiamcu are in employ of the coal COM
panies: condemns the cOnstabulary law
a. al attempt to maintain organized coal
company guards at the expense OF the
State, and pledges repeal by consti-
,u,ioua amendment OF the infamous
Meyer decision" which makes the Gov
ernor supreme military dictator Of the
state
OF the Meyer decision i, is stated that
At was conceived In treason. written In
corruption and carried out with incred =
bic cruelty
Gen. John Chase has called general
court-martial to sit Monday to hear cases
against all the mllitiamen who partici-
pated in III. Ludlow battle.
The Senate adopted a resolution call
Ing oil the Governor for the names Of all
officers and men who took part in the
Ludlow affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MAYOR CALLS A CONFERENCE.
Political Scientists 60 Meet Here
Next Tuesday and wednesday.

Mayor Mitchell at the request Of the
American Political Science Association.
has called a conference on the relations
OF the universities to public service. to
be held In this city next Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Mayor says in his call
we are in a worldwide movement to
make education deal more directly and
consciously with social we'll being. Edu-
cational institutions are widening their
public influence. These institutions. the
ainls OF education itself, are al Icing
subjected to the most searching cxamina-
ton and constructive criticism.
Many changes are being effected IN our
educational systems. The most impress
sive and the most hopeful Sign of these
changes Is that they point TO the incle.,.s-
Ing reality of school tasks. TO the closer
interplay OF school and community
THE discussion Of the problems of the
relation between higher Institutions OF
learning and the public service cannot but
help us In our desire to develop our own
educetona, institutions. | urge all per
sons IN universities and In public service
TO cooperate To the end that the conference
may he success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
w0MAN'S BODY FOUND IN BAY,
Garments Of Fine Quality Give No
Clue 10 Identity.

The body OF an unidentified woman
clothed In garments of fine quality, was
found In Flushing Ray OF Nufts boat
house. Jackson avenue. Corona. Yesterday
morning hY Lewis Gilbert OF 3s' Potter
avenue. Long Island CITY. There were
no iparlls 90 violence on the body. which
had apparently been IN the water abou.
two weeks
The bod" was tina: % 2 woman about
IS years old. : feet . inches tall. Weighing
Ia pounds. she wore a blue serge skirt,
a blue sweater with waite pear. buttons.
white wooll"n underwear and black shoes
and stockings. There were no letters or
other paDers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
OPEN SHOP IS THE ISSUE.
That's the View of Omaha Business
Mems association.

OMAHA. May THE following circu-
lar letter has been issued by the Business
Mems Association of this city:
The question involved In the deplor.
able Colorado situation is. Can 100 union
men voluntarily quit their employment
and then by acts OF intimidation and vio-
lelce amounting 10 actual warfare. pre-
vent 10 000 non-unlon miners from con-
unuing at their work when they desire
TO do So Would any employer of laDpr
BE- justified in not making an effort TO
protect the 10000 loyal employ ees In their
inalienable right TO work against the un-
lawful interference OF these strikers?
The mine operators in Colorado are
taking a stand that should be commended
by every thoughtful man. IL is nothing
more than the principle of the open shOr.
he right Of every man To labor when, for
whom. and AT what wages he pleases,
without Interference. and the right OF
overy employer TO employ NhomsoevSr
he viii. at such wages as are mutually
agreeable between the employer and en-
pluyee without regard to whether or not
tho workman belongs to any organiza-
fioN
can any man justify the demand OF
these strikers that the mine operators
u scharCe the 10000 loyal employees be
cause they do not belong TO the miners
union and employ strikers and only such
others rs viii first become members of
'heir union? II. as is reported in the
press. Nj Rockefeller is In any way re-
sponsIblc Tor the open shop stand taken
hv the coal operators in Colorado. then
he should have the unstinted praise Of
The entire country, instead OF the false
tenres"ntations and contemptuous carica-
'u'e Of III" yellow press. Business men
~ this country. II they expect to pre-
serv" semblance Of industrial peace
must support the open shop principle.
I'll" cartoon in yesterdays World
Herald, labelled Nothing to Arbtrate.
depicting John y. Rockefeller and his sor
IN sanity posture. amidst the bodies OF
murdered men. Was an unwarranted as
'au't upon the right of every free Amer
-can citizen to labor without Interference
l.v'n AIR Rockefeller can at times do :
'ommerdable act II ii had not been foi
NE spinelcss conduct OF the Governor
and state officials of Colorado all thes,
ives would not have been sacrificed "
NJ protection of non-union miners agains
~" armed assaults of the strikers
Fortunately Omaha has never been
union or closed shop city, and so long n
y continues to enforce the open shoI
principle II viii not be confronted will
strikes and Industrial turmoil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MEDIATOR DAVIES HOPEFUL.
Ne VIII Leave for Colorado Early
Next Week,

I.'N N"1'S, Nv. May 7.--Hywcl Dawes.
lining expert Of this city who has
Io'g been noted for skin In settling
nan" strikes and vino accepted the office of
Mediator in the colorado Strike troubles,
'"'urucd here this afternoon from WASH
'E'ph where he had conferred with Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson.
hlf Davies VIII leave for Colorado carly
''N' week. and viii tax" NJ his duties
~ once. First he viii ~ over the s.tua.
1901 with the strikers and operators. Mr.
!'d'IrS believes that the troubles can
'' S'''lrd without further boodshch. ne
't'a john - Hockcf"lcr ", SHOULD not
" consumed Tor not settling IN" strike
.I ~ Jared that he personally knows
100 h"'".l'r f. u" more responsible for
4" troubles than any other stakeholder
''H ~ being uujustly attacked
"nll' Davies win b" the chief med iator
al be- assisted by y, ". Faurlcy of
- l.uI4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
LANDLORD SUES MRS. BLATCH.
suffrage League Moved when
Rooms Got Too Cold.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. the equal
outrage worker. was sued in the Supreme
Court yesterday for $1,000 for three
months rent Of the quarters formerly
occupied by her organization. the Po-
litical Equality League. AT 3 West Forty
second street The suit was brought on
the ground that the league broke q lease
and moved TO - West Forty-tifth street
The lease was taken IN the name of Mrs
Batch. The plaintiff Is George =. Par
sUug.
Mrs. Batch said the league considered
the lease brOxen by the landlord when
ne failed g. provide sjifficien; heat during
the cold months before the league moved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

bah girl vas horn to NJ. lnd Mfa
'"s Brandon Booth Nosterdiy morn
VI Booth D.. 2hp OF Con. and
Va halNnSiou Booth heads ~ TIE Vo'-
u''.fs ~ America, and lives in Mont
Cam, y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

r. w. Buhler celebrated yesterday the
twenty NTH anniversary OF hts employ
inent 10y the firm OF oelrichs Il co. agents
Of the North German Lloyd Line. The
n.m gave him - silver water pitcher and
las colleagues presented 10 him an ar
tstic Sheffield plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TWO BIG CHICAGO
PAPERS CONSOLIDATE
"Intcr Ocean" and "RccOrd-
Herald" Bought by
James Kelley.
JOINT ISSUE on MONDAY
Purchase Price Not Disclosed
Publication Will Be indie
pendent in Politics.
JOINT ISSUE on MONDAY

'h''N'', h'' INC "''"-'
- .,,.,., D., - .,.,r -.
nav N'" P"fN
issued as usuai Tor the remainder Oh 'h's
week. but Mondays issue VIII be that OF
the consolidated properties
Tn. nov ovpc- il lanes KocIev. until
-. -, =, a.. ,,,.,,..,.a
'o-u'' ''"' V. '"' aso
Iriouhc. Associated Win MN ~ w W.
Chaplin. formerly OF the San Francisco
can and the Seattle Post
A. ,,oo,.,, will be editor and Mr. Cbani,
pupis"er'
The Record Herald was purchased from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
vANITIE LOSES VALUABLE TIME.
Only Four Days Left Before First
Race, hut She Is Kept Idle.

The storm yesterday kept the cup de-
fender Nanitic at h-I mornings OF Gu
Island all day. In the morning there was
no wind at al and II was useless getting
under way 30 Capt. William Dennis had
his men III WORK uNetutu.us al.u .tt.,s.s-
ing little things that are still to be done
They hustled hard all the morning, and
II was hoped that In the afternoon there
would be a wind so that the yacht could
be tried out in smooth water and the
sails and rigging have some good stretch
ing
Preparations were made to set the
mainsail and then be ready to cast Off as
soon as the wind came. Instead of the
nice sailing breeze, however, the sky grew
dark In the west and there were all in
dicatlons OF heavy thunder squall. The
practice sail was abandoned. Everything
was made snug and when the storm broke
the Vanitie just tugged at her moorings
II there il wind the yacht Will be tried to-
day. There are now only four days for
tuning up before the first race and the
club topsail has not been sent aloft yet
There are other sails to be tried out too
and every minute OF the time between
now and next Tuesday is wanted by Capt
Dennis and his men to get the yacht
In shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
NICHOLSON MANAGES
TO GET AROUND RULE
American Regulation Aimed to
Prevent Scow Type, but
Shamrock Is One.
CAN SHE WEATHER TRIP?
Question Is Whether She Can
Cross Without Being
Damaged.

When the Sbaurocl, w ,,a. ,ata aou,u
=, co,,,o. -, ,,,-,-,, 81
'pe, anu N'eno'sohs yaro o'r
ihonnas Upton SAID that she would be
surprise to all. Now the yacht has
been launched and those who saw her In
tho yard d.c,a roa ,ho, .ho 4. = 49,. H.. ~,
t,,n,,,.,. -, -, -,..
V"e 'eSSei anu SacHtsneH On TINS sue
VINO nave read the description of the
yacht say that Nicholson again has shown
himself to be a bold designer. He has
,urnad nh, t,aai, 20 so. -. 81.
u'ue, INC
f''"e' va" 'uie anu IL 'ne ohamrock ~ IL
successful and should win the Americas
Cup the American rule of measurement
will bave Ia be r,frau.d
rho A,,,.,,.. -.
i"o an. va" RUIZ "neu " WAS auop'eu
was aimed chieny at the scow type or
yacht and such penalties were inflicted
that IL was thought no one would dare
~ h,,nd =, ,,a..,. ,ha, ,,...,,., -, -,
"0-u ''''u' '"ese
"ca'y penalties NICHOLSON STUDIED the
rule. He was not familiar with 1t as were
American designers who had been build
ing under 1t for ten years and the first
yacht he has turned out to race under
the American rule Ii an out and out freak.
Those experts who saw the yacht yes
terday agree that she must be fast. Ac-
cOrding to Thomas Fleming Day. who was
at the yard. she will spread about TO-
600 square feet OF canvas Assuming
other things being equal. this will mean
that she would have to allow several min.
utes time 10 the R.solute, which spreads
about 5000 square feet II the other
measurements OF these two yachts are
about the same the difference OF 1000
SQUARE feet would mean an allowance of
minutes. This, however. would NOT be
the allowance because IL is certain tina,
the Shamrock's displacement will figure
higher than that of the Resolute and a.
there is a premium on displacement IN.
rating of the shamrock and her allow
ance to the Resolute will he cut down
The only question In III. minds Of ex
perts on this side Is whether the Yacht
can cross the ocean safely and uithout