davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
kaiaar Qwna Twentx aix Autos,

Kaiser Owns Twenty-six Autos.
"A recent census Of the automobiles
In Berlin discloses the fact that tho
kaiser owns twenty-six cars. which
are reserved for his exclusive private
use. Twenty are kept at Berlin or
Pobsdam and six at Corfu. One Of
these cars, which is fitted up as q
kitchen, accompanies him at the army
maneuvers. + $40 'i:S4 Y 3=slz.5.ssa:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Patience. politcness and respect for
women are the best qualities of Amer
leans, according to the eminent Ger
man writer, Ludwig Fulda, who has
begun the publication Of series OF ar
ticles recording his recent experiences
in the United States.
He objects to certain features or
American travel and says spending a
night in sleeping car is like sleeping
in coffin.
"But one feature in travelling In Amer
lea awakens ones profound respect,
he says. ut is the never failing social
culture which one finds even in the
remotest corners Of the land. There
is no loud talking. no pushing or shov-
ing, no ogling or staring, no top lofty
| ullapproachableness no impudent seek
ing after acquaintance, but only po-
| liteness, good will, genuine considera-
| ton.
"Wsmen especially are treated with
far more chivalry and reverence than
here at home. They are taken care OF
as a matter of course, whether they
| are young or old, pretty or ugly, ac'
companied or alone.
'Trains have no special compart'
nlents for women, because they are
supertluous. Pretty young women can
travel freely day or night with the
certainty that all men present are hel
! protectors"
The good natured way the American
puts up with inconveniences is even
moro remarkable, according to Fulda.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

very young been punished for small
theft. 5S .s !.
The court nevertheless insisted OH
her answering the question, and tho
girl thereupon opened a vein in court
She now lies in danger of death.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Odds and ] Ends Is Gathered ii
Germany and Austria.
GERMAN PRAISES AMERICANS

Women Students at German Univer-
sities-The New Ruler Of Albania.
Case Of Unwritten Law In Poland.
q New German Dreadnought Launched
Woman Swallowed Radium Tube.
Kaiser as Matchmaker.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
The unwritten Law.

Count Matthias Brudzewo-Mielzyn
ski, the Polish aristocrat and mer1ber
Of the German imperial parliament,
was acquitted Of the charge Of man
slaughter Of his wife and her neph-
ew, Count Alfred Miaczinski. ssE.
The tragedy occurred on Dec. 20
last at Dakowy Mokrz, the country
seat Of the countess near Graetz, and
attracted worldwide attention on 5ac-
count Of the social prominence Of those
concerned. The count shot his wife
and her nephew on finding them to-
gether at 4 O'Clock In the morning in
the countess apartments. After the
shooting the count voluntarily waived
his parliamentary immunity In order
to permit his trial to take place. s.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
Accepts Crown.

Prince William of Wied entered the
ranks OF European sovereigns the 9th
er day when he formally accepted the
throne of Albania, rendered to him by
Essed Pasha. at the head Of the depu-
tation Of Albanian notables.
Essed Pasha, who defended Scutari
for the Turks against the Mentenegrins
during the Balkan war, and the other
delegates saluted Prince William as
liking" and "your majesty" although
the European powers had contemplat-
cd according him only the title of
prince.
A member Of the Albanian deputa-
ton had brought with him casket
containing sand, earth and water from
Albania, which Prince William ac-
cepted as symbol Of his new SOW
eighty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

wASHINGrON, June l4.--weekly forecast
issued to-day nv the Weather Bureau:
For the week beginning tomorrow. UNI
settled. showery weather will prevail at the
beginning OF tho week from the Missouri
Valley eastward. probably continuing on
Tuesday In tho Atlantic districts Occasional
local thunder showers are also probable In
the south Atlantic States
otherwise generally fair weather Ia indi-
Gated during the week except that II Is likely
to become unsettled toward the end of the
week over the extreme Northwest which
will probably be covered by a disturbance
by that time.
Temperatures will not change materially
In the South. over the central districts
they will be normal or a little below, while
over the East and North they will he some.
what low for the season, with recovery
to warmer conditions over the Northwest
after the middle OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
PROPOSALA.


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF water supply at Its ofhces. twenty
Centre and Chambers streets New York City.
Tor Contract Is. for the construction Of Of
Ashokan Bridge. reinforced concrete
structure forming part OF the highway sys-
tenn around Ashokan reservoir and consist
ing OF Is arches. each having span OF 81
feet inches and rise Of II feet = Inches
The bridge will be about l,l30 feet long and
will have a roadway 20 feet wide. The
Of the pier. are not included IN this con:
tract There will be about $500 feet Of
duct to l? duct electric conduit; Tho work
IL located near Ashokan, In the Town OF
Olive. Ulster county. New York. about IL
miles west OF the City Of Kingston
At tho above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read, Pamphists
containing information for bidders and con
tract drawings can be obtained at the above
address, at the ONCE OF tho Secretary. by
depositing the sum OF ten dollars tiol In
cash or Its equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply to the once
OF the Principal Assistant Engineer at the
above address
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES N. CHADWICK.
JOHN " CALVIN,
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply
w BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BROKER FIRM ACCUSED.
Creditors Of Boston Concern Hav
small Chance for Money.

BosroN, June l4,--Several small cred
itors o fthe failed brokerage Arm of
Gay & Sturgis. whose senior member,
Harry II. Gay. was recently expelled from
the Boston Stock Exchange. say they
will bring the matter before the District
Attorney with view OF instituting
criminal proceedings. They assert that
stock deposited with the firm as collateral
is unaccounted for.
Mr. Pelletier. the District Attorney.
expressed doubt whether or not any re-
dress could be obtained. There are $50
unsecured creditors, most OF them GUS
toners, to whom Sl.223, s65 Is due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Cotton states weather.

FOR North Csroiins. South Carolina
Georgia. Mississippi and Alabama. local
thunder showers to-day and probably to-
morrow; light. shifting winds.
For Louisiana, fair in west, local thunder
showers in east portion to-day; thunder
showers tomorrow. except fair In southwest
portion: cooler In northwest portion. light
to moderate south winds on the coast
For eastern Texas unsettled to-day;
thunder showers tonight or Tomorrow;
somewhat cooler tomorrow In INTERIOR
moderate south winds on the coast.
For western Texas. fair In southeast. local
thunder showers In north and west portions
to-day: cooler In tn. Panhandle; fair to-
morrow: warmer In west portion.
For Oklahoma. fair continued warm to-
day; probably thunder showers and some
what cooler tonight or 10. morrow.
For Arkansas fair to-day; unsettled and
somewhat cooler tomorrow; probably local
thunder showers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY,

llth Az. and ssth ST., N. Y, C., June 10, 1914.
The Board OF Directors of tho Otis Elevat or
Company has this day declared u quarterly
dividend OF 81 50 per share upon the Pre-
TERED stock and also . quarterly dividend OF
I,25 per share upon the Common Stock OF
the Company. both payable at this once on
July 10, lsi+, TO the Preferred and Common
ness on June 80, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 60.

quarterly dividend Of two per cent on
the capital stock OF this Company has been
declared payable July 18TH. 1914. at this
once OF the Treasurer. 1871 State Street
Boston. Mass, TO stockholders Of record al
the close Of business June 2sth, 1914
CHARLES A. HUBBARD, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
NEW YORK Hx INC MoT ,E9S PICTURE

MONTHLY DIVIDEND NO IA
dividend OF two per cent, Ie%D upon
the capital stock OF this corporation has
been declared, payable on June is 1914, 10
stockholders of record at the opening of
business on that day.
New York. June 10. 1914
CHARLES j. HTTE. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
THE AEOLIAN. WEBER PIANO AMI
PIANOIA COMPANY

Al Meeting OF Tho Board OF Dlrectors
hold this day, the regular quarterly dividend
OF ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS lS%l
per cent. was declared upon the Preferred
Stock of the Company. payable the 3Oth
inst. TO stockholders of record June 2bth. 1914
WILLIAM T.. wHEELOCK. Treasurer.
June 10th, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
InoominE yessels-By Wireless.

IS Mime tonka. 7s5 miles east OF Sandy Hook
at TO A. NJ, " stcrday,
SIS Oscar H.. go miles east OF Sandy Hook a.
"a. N.
SIS Ttyndam. 100 miles east Of Sandy Hook q, 0
4. NJ
SIS California, SIS miles east of Sandy hook At
noon.
IS visiiancia, Havana sss miles east Of Ha,
vana at ! u, "
SIS Havana, Havana passed Alligator light
at s p, NJ
So City OF Montgomery. Savannah. 10 miles
north Of Tybee al noon.
SIS San Jscinto,. Galveston. 81 miies south OF
Hatieras at =. N
IS Alliance Cristobai, IN miles south OF
Sandy Hook st noon.
Sc Pa.toreS Port Mmon. ~ miles south OF
Sandy Hook al +. N
Hook NJ noon.
So Rio Grande, Brunswick. ~ aailss south
west Of Diamond Shoals n noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
~-~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~--
UNITED UTILITIES COMPANY.

Regular quarterly dividend mo. ~ OF
One and three-quarters per cent. ut%) on
Company will be paid on July LIST, 1914 to
stockholders Of record at the close OF busi-
ness June 20th. 1914
The Preferred Stock Transfer Books Of the
Company will close June 10th 1914. and
will reopen July and. 1914.
New York. June 9th, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
GENERAL CHEMICAL, COMPANY,

20 Broad street, New YORK lay 22 lslA,
A regular quarterly dividend of one and
one-hsf per cent. q u 81 viii be paid July
/. 1914. to Preferred stockholders OF record
at 7. NJ. June II. 1914,
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Chicago. indianapolis aud Louisville Railway
G0mDAQy.

A sem. annual dividend OF Two az per
cent on the Preferred Stock has been de.
elared out OF the sceumul.ted surplus q
1914 al the once OF Messrs ) o. Morgan b
Co, New York City. to stockholders Of record
at the close OF business June II, 1914.
J, A. HILTON, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF
60 GOLD NOTES OF THE
MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY

provisions of Article Third OF the Trust Agree
msns OF January I. 1914. Three hundred and
nfsy thousand dollars tSsco.00O) par value Of the
above men toned notes have been drawn for
redemption on July I. 1914. at par and accrued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
'sLOss SHEFFIELD STEEL 4 IRON co
Birmingha Ala.

The Executive Committee OF the Board of
Directors OF this Company has declared a
quarterly dividend OF One and Thrse-quar-
tiers per cent. tS%) on the preferred stock
out OF the earnings payable July I. 1914 at
the once OF the Central Trust Company OF
New York. without the closing OF books. to
stockholders of record at three =. NJ. Juns
18th. 1914 at the ONCE Of said Central Trust
Company OF New York. Transfer Agent
f. l.. MORRIS, Secretary a Treasurer.
New York June 9Th. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

~ BT8e9dIw?yhh i NeM s%IS Jnne pEp
STOCK. SERIES II
The Directors OF the American Smelters
Securities Company have this day declared
dividend Of | = e. the Preferred Stock,
Series b. OF the Company payable July LIST.
1914. to stockholders OF record at Q o'clock
r NJ June 18th. 1914 The books OF the
Company for the transfer Of Preferred stock.
Series y, will be closed at.3 O'Clock y. NJ.
June 18th. 1914, TO reopen at 10 AM. Juns
2sth. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Army Building, whitehsil street. New
will be received here until 10 A. NJ, June
77th. 1914 for printing required durins
formation furnished upon application. A.
/. SMITH ID . NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises IA Sun sets 100 Moon rises 1870
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk II: IS Gov Island I:i0l I'll Gate. 30e
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyH'r 1i m Gov Island ~ Hell CAT. 80
Arrived-SUNDAY June ~.
Ss Lapland, Antwerp, June 6, OF FIRE 1Sane
" So ~ New York. 1898 p. NJ. Southampton. June q
IS Uppiand, ! a. ~, Trinidad. June
s. Tslisman. 81 N Sssua. june -
So San Isdoro. sP. NJ, Tuxpan, June I.
S. Mbinra. $50 p M Inagua Juns Il
IS Mime sota, Il:D A. NJ, Sauna, juno o.
IS Ieuape. Jackson Vile. June IL.
Sc City OF Savannah, savannah, juno II.
IS Delaware. Philadelphia, june Is,
IS Competitor. Philadelphia. Juns IL.
vs. Millinocket, Stockton. June Il
ARRIVED PROM NEW YORK.
SIS Campanis. AZ Neville.
SIS Baltic. at Liverpool
SIS M0ltte. al Naples.
SIS Ar gen tina, at Gibraltar.
~ Grosser kurfuerst, at Plymouth,
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS iceland, from Dover.
SIS Caledonia. from Neville.
IS Rottc rdam, from Rotterdam.
Ss Philadelphia from Cherbours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

tice seabury. reluctant TO lose q man Of
such obvious fitness, IL, him of.
The disappointments OF the day en-
phasised how much moro difficult II has
been to get a Jury in this trial than in
the former case. When the nth panel
appears Tomorrow morning 500 talesmen
Will have been called. In the former trial
less than zoo were required. But II Is ex.
pccted that the two Jurors necessary will
be obtained by noon tomorrow and that
the case can get under way at the after.
noon session. Mr.. Whitman confidently
expects to put Jack Rose on the stand
Tuesday.
To-day will be one OF the pleusantes,
days Charles Becker will have had for
nearly two years Mir. Whitman has
placed at Becker's disposal u Grand Jury
room on the third floor Of the Crimns,
Courts Building. II IL comfortably FUR
nished and cheerful Becker will he per
mitted 10 spend the day there In the com.
pany Of his wife and his lawyers.
III he cares to- said Mr. Whitman
last evening. "hc can have his meals
there to-day and every day IN the week
] want him to have every privilege and
convenience. II he can't get good food
In the Tombs he can use nv once and
can send to wherever he p,easss for his
meals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

tho closed shop. Mr.. Post carried on hiA
fight throughout the country by print.
ing his arguments In advertisement
form. His application for an injunc-
ton to restrain the company from en-
i>ing into an agreement 10 maintain tho
closed shop was denied by Federal Judge
smith Mcpherson after u long litigation.
In September. 1907. Pctcr r. and Robert
Collier rs proprietors and Norman Nap.
good. as editor OF Golfers Weekly, brought
suit in the sum OF $3.50. 900 each against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
woMEN'S UNIONS GROWING.
shtrtwniu strike showed Way, says
Miss NprOt.

Miss Helen Marot who was the frs,
secretary of the Womens Trade Union
League, issued summary of the work
o' the league during its ten years Of exist
one" Festerda". She says in part:
when the league was organized in
Ne" York II was estimated that about
1000 women were members OF unions
Tn" membership has been increased to
AZ least -. 600
III "as during the great shirtwaist
strike OF 1909 1910 that tho league gained
an international equation as the leader
M tho first militant movement among the
women Of th.. country. The story OF
mat str'iN advertised tho idea Of organi-
cation among the women workers of Eu-
ropo 10 vel as among the working
women throughout our own country"
MISS Marot also said the league has
hoen and etill Is strong factor i'm bring
ing ABOUT legislation for the benefit OF
women workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
AMMONS 0UTWITS
STRIKERS FRIENDS
Bill to Pay the Militia Is Put
Through House by
n Rusc.
NEW BLOW FOR UNION MEN
state Troops May Re In Control
Again-ltalian Consul
Demands Damages.

pr~,tp. May 1.-THE Ammons forces
MI, through tho million dollar appropria-
,,or bill providing for the payment OF
s.sts soldiers In the House to-day by :,
unanimous vote.
The passage of tho measure IN tho
senate Monday is assured. CONSERVATION
sei,,d the union leaders when the bin
was passed and when the statement was
given out at the state House that Their,
Is an understanding between the Cover.
nor and tho War Department that Fed.
srsl troops are TO lie withdrawn from the
strike zone us soon ~ the state show
I,s.lf TO be- able to put sufficient num-
her u armed troops into the Held to con,
troll the situation.
The labor men declare that not all ~.
State soldiers that could he rnustcrcd
could maintain peace In the turbulent
sections The hatred Of the strikers 10.
the state militia, IL Is declared, Is such
that even the sending of part Of the STATE
troops back into the strike zone would
inevitably result in a renewal OF war
fare.
The rrogressiyes declare the bin was
put through tho House on second reading
BY rusc Another bill WAS pending II
provided that the militia appropriation
b. paid out of the receipts from the in
come tax law. When the Proprcssives
voted for the militia bill they declare
they thought II had not yet come u
second reading. They were furious when
they learned the measure had passed
all points nj amendment.
An attempt will be- made on Monday 10
throw the Hous" into the committee OF
the who'll, and call for a rccons Iteration
Of tho measure. There is little hope
thar this can be- done.
disturbing feature that arose TO-
IA, was tho notification by the Italian
Consul here that his Government will de
mand damages from tn, state Of Colo
rado upon each Italian SUI ject killed In
tho strike zone. bt thc iifiy odd persons
Who lost their lives In the ten days war
more than onc-fourth were Italians. Dr
oreste he N.lla. the Consul. says that
the matter will he taken up by the italian
Ambassador 1T Washington.
In addition more than zoo Italians
the Consul saws. suffered heavy prop
crty damage. lie asks rcparation for this
also
Only 600 guns were surrendered tn IN,
Federal troops at Trinidad to-day. Boil
strikers and miners declared this repre-
sentad al the firearms IN their possession
II is declared by persons who witnessed
the various battles I'm the district that
this does not represent one-fourth OF tbs
firearms used on either side.
The excuse is made that many or tn
guns used in tho various battles wer'
owned by tin individuals privately ant
that they we're taken out of the distric
after the Federal cavalry arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
IN LUDLOW PRISON AT IS.
Girl Causes Arrest Of student SON
Of Coffee Planter.

The Youngest prisoner ever taken 10
Ludlow street Jail Was lodged there yes
terdsy in a srit for breach OF promise.
re i Henry fuentes. is years cd. who
lives az Pa West le5th street and at
tends Il New York preparatory school.
His father is coffee planter of Guate-
mala.
Young Fuentcs was arrested yesterday
IN 10000 suit brought by Miss Mary
Bosi. 2 Hunga ran. 80 years old. who al
leges that Fusntes l. about to sail for
home without keeping promise to marry
and take her to Guatemala with him.
Fuentes couldn't arrange for bail. al
though the firm OF ". l. Grace X Co.
attend to his financial affairs and pay
him an allowance from his father. he
hopes the Consul-';eneral OF Guatemala
in this city. 1ho is one of his personal
friends. will be able to find "A bondsman
for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
EXPECT STOTESBURY TO STAY.
""ii-f Thnt New READING Head
Took Place Permanently.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY -. 7. Stotes-
hl'i, who was elected yesterday to sue
'cei George Bser as head of the Read
.hs-l"rs'N Central railway. coal and
ron concerns. called at tho Reading Ter
mh"l offices to-day and remained alou;
Pm hour, meeting several company OIL
rias
" not believed in Beading Company
'''''- mat Mr.. S'otcshury accepted IN,
presidency % tho Rcading COMPANY and tho
p. " r"'ai"d positions OF chairman oi
'.' board % directors OF the Philadel-
pN7 and Reading Railway Company and
,n' Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
'''' 'onpauN with the intention OF
It'r's uut Within a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
DOCTOR ON VISIT DROPS DEAD.
CoIinp-rs In Doorway ~ Uptow n
Apartment House.

Dr. John McCroskery Of al Manhattan
avenue collapsed ~ he was about to enter
the apartment house at 353 West 1s7th
street yesterday afternoon to visit a sick
child and died before An ambulance sur
geon reached him. DIR. McCroskery was
10 years old. lie was born in Newburgh.
y. Y. and was the son Of John j. Nc
Croskery. an official OF the Bank Of
Newburgh. He was educated at the
Williston Seminary and the Bellevue
Medical College, from which ne WAS grad.
uatcd in 1887. lie had practised In New
York for twenty seven years. His wife.
who was Margaret Corwin, survives,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000.
"' "r'ps ~ he Pi1iWs '. ". 4. A.,
which Wants aa!,VOO.

:, hiTr hrMNf, y. Y, May John y.
t'I'l''t 81. was tho first contributor
!" u' 'anplgr fund to raise s33. 600 in
'''I.' DAYS for the White Plains = NJ g.
4" VIZ Rockefeller pledged 900 ON the
'u'N'lon that t2S 900 is contributed by
'N''a lu the specified time
-" lp'ul rpntr~ n'"d the first day va.
'''-' cnnnnlttc" Of lO0 business mon
,, committee Of forty, headed by
vHises pr"sidcnt John i. Brown. are do
w rn"rt ot tho work ". q. Barrett IL
t'' chairman OF the executive committee.
N'"hr IA" prominent mon Interested in
'' movement are oliver Hartman.
IS'"n Mills R'id, Charles T. MacI.ean.
,"'n,' senator Francis II. CARPENTER
'''''l Cromwell, president OF tho West
's''f County BANKERS Association,
'IhN luds" Pratt, District Attorney
70. Nt nd County Treasurer Burling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
G. W. POST, CEREAL
MAKER, Is A SUICIDE
Suffered From Nervousness
Since Appendicitis Opera
ton Two Months Ago.
TOE PULLS RIFLE TRIGGER
Rich Man Had Chartered a Car
TO Leave Santa Barbara.
Cal, Next Friday.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. May a.---Charles
". Post. wealthy cereal manufacturer of
Battle Creek. Mich. who spent hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars in "a figh. against
those dominant In trade unions OF tho
country. committed suicide at his winter
home to-day. He shot himself through
the brain with high power rife. killing
himself Instantly.
MIR. Post had been in ~ health for some
time. He came here from Rochester,
MINI. two months ago. where he had
undergone an oresat.on Tor appendicitis
at the santarium OF the Mayo brothers.
Although he seemed to recover physically
II left him so nervous that for month
his wife had trained nurse with him
twenty four hours of the day.
Tho disease took the form 81 nclan.
chola, but that there was n suicidal Inn
pulse was not suspected Every contln-
gency was guarded against.
There are two inexplicable features
about the tragedy. The first is whore nc
got the rifle with which he killed hmsel
and the second Is his conduct immedi-
ately preceding the act He had chartered
a special car to take him back to Battle
Creek on May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Secretary Of State Bryan Is coming n
Brooklyn next Friday evening to attend
the annual dinner OF the Brooklyn League
at the Masonic Temple. He will speak o.
The New Era"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

one Of tho most notable controversies
in which Mr.. Post was ever involved
was his fight on the American Fedora.
ton of Labor and the Buck Stove and
Range Company. The issue involved