davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Another dctonation greeted. Franklin
-. Roosevelt when he came upon the
stage and told the great crowd that
although he was Second in the race at
the primaries he hoped Judge Gerard
would be elected
Francis Lyndo Stetson's remarks were
largely IN praise of GOV. Glynn. but Mr.
StetsOn took occasion to remark also
that the "bagnlan" accusation against
Judge Gerard by an enemy was an ac-
ceptahl- accusation SO long as II was
understood that the "bagman" means that
Judge Gerard IN Berlin Of late has been
the gentleman who reached into his bag
10 help out stranded Americans and
others so that h" could send them on
their way rejoicing
Martin w L!ttleton had made only n
Few remarks when GOV. Glynn came upon
m" stage. accompanied 10y Commissioner
Adamson GOV Glynns speech. which IL
printed in part above followed.
GOV. Glynn began the day by motoring
70 the Commerce club. Brooklyn. He
lunched AT the club and spoke to the
members The Governor then went over
to staten Island and made speech in
the hall Of the Germans Club At Stapleton
20 I 300 people during which the Governor
said IN part
Last winter the number Of urcm-
ployed I'm New York city alone WAS
estimated In the hundreds OF thousands
Through the state Employment Bureau,
which you viii remember was heartily
indorsed 10y Bishop Greer. I am hopeful
that during the coming winter. should
be made Governor. no man will lack
employment through lack Of Information
as To where employment may be secured,
My attitude toward every measure that
fostered will be the same ms my attitude
to those that 7 first mentioned. As
Governor for fun term ! shall take
hri1a In pgrfpptipp and NitnlizirU Tho
progressive legislation which ! advocate ted
lud secured as Governor for half n term.
and As the Democratic leader ! shall
cndeavor to cnthuse all n, mocrats with
the realization Of Democracy's proud
claim to public service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Superintendent { Prisons Riley said
last night At plattshurg that no applica-
tion or request had been made by any
one for the transfer 4 sullivan from Sing
Sing TO Great Meadows prison and that he
would not nsider any such application
Should one be made.
Warden Mccormick, when he read
In the newspapers yesterday morning that
a revolt At sing sing was imminent. went
Immediately to tn" prison and made a tour
OF the shops and yard. lie talked TO the
nlsn In groups and asked them 20 he good
. l"lt viii he A further reflection on me II
there is trouble here now" he told the
convict.
'We're with You, warden" the men
shouted
i"N,v"r mind that" Mr.. Mccormick said
Il am Iut now. but / Will consider II a
p4r>'Hal fi'oI from every man hers II
ytu WI treat the new warden as well as
you treated me He has told Inc that ne
Win uu; take away tho ball games. the
half HOLIDAYS and other privileges have
given YOU"
Mr. Mccormick remained at the prison
until O'Clock yesterday afternoon IN
order 10 Boz on nond I'm ease NJ an outbreak
Warden Weed said last night that every
thing was quiet AZ the prison and he he
lisved chat the trouble had been averted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sullivan Seen In Fiatbushs

Sullivan was seen IN Flathush In Au-
gust, 1918, according to information
brought TO District Attorney Cropsey by
his Investigators late last night, As Mr..
Cropsey is trying TO prove that Sullivan
committed larceny in Kings county
since his imprisonment in Sing Sing he
considers this evidence the most important
ha has discovered so far
This alleged appearance of the con-
vifted bank wreCker In Flatbush, II la
August, 1913, was during the time when
JaFncs NJ Clancy was warden OF Sing
Shg His name now comes to the fore
IN rhe Sing Sing inquiry for the first
time. woman who answered the tec-
phone AT Mr.. chncy's home last night
said he was not Al home and she did not
know when he would return.
fullivan was sentenced 10 Sing Sing In
January, 1913. and Clancy became warden
the following July, Sulllvan's alleged
arpearanc" In Flathush near his former
lone was tho month after Clancy took
Chprge Of Sing Sing,
assistant - street Attorney Louis Gold
g din went to Youkcrs last night TO serve
some suhpwurs and To hunt mp addi-
''d0ai Witnesses i'm the Sing Sing in
ulsry He said he had uncarthed in
formation more startling than any that
haf com" ont i'm the cuse 50 far, but he re
futod . reveal his discovery until after
he's had consulted with District Attorney
Cfmsry to-day.
Jhc JOY rides Of sullivan in the war
drrs automobile and the fact that ne
YVES alone ON the streets Of YOnkers In
citlzcu's dress 10y night and during the
day With nothing but moral obligation
10 return to- hi, cot In the Sing Sing hos
pirR are but incidental to Mr. Cropsey' :
!. quirN.
Where had sullivan been aud where
was he going Tine seven or eight times
fIlt Hahn \ At,tIbargttl him u IA 1ly :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

she said was Princess Blanche Olga de
Clairmont OF France. who had married a
wealthy Russian, member Of the no
bility. and one son, Paul, was born. Later
Princess Blanche according to Mrs de
Clairmont. married Admiral John Pres
ton Arnott Of the British navy.
prince Paul came here In the summer
Of 1912. He gained notoriety by an
nouncing that he was the original Baby
Paul Of Elinor Glynns book. His asser-
ton, so far as known. has never been de-
MED by the author of the book. Patsy
Arlington. cabaret performer. accused
Prince Paul OF stealing her watch and
other jewels and he was arrested for
grand larceny. ON his second trial he
was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GINnn Not Through Yet.

Gov, Glynn viii devote his attention
again - the sing Sing scandal after
election. lie win decide then, he said yes
terday, whether to allow stephen G. Bald
win to continue his inve Stigation of the
Prisons internal affairs, and whether Supt.
John g. Riley also needs investigating
A cry went w in Brooklyn yesterday
from depOsitors in tho defunct Union Bank
that Warden Mccormick had been made
the goat OF the Sing sing probe" and they
demand the Investigation OF Riley, who.
they say whitewashrd Mccormick in his
prior investigation into the faVors granted
to the BroOklyn bank wrecker
in the meantime District Attorney Crop
seF will go on with his Grand Jury investl-
cation In Kings lie will try TO show
that Sullivans money bought Warden
Mccormick an automobile and then ne
viii try to find out where sullivan got
THE money. When this mystery is cleared
Mr. Cropscy believes It will be a long step
toward showing the Kings county Grand
Jury that there has been "A larceny in
Kings from funds that belong to the de-
positors In the Union Bank, and toward
locating the persons who committed the
larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Continued from Frst rage.

his opponents. He ought To be elected par
ticularly to vindicate the doctrine as well
as the principle " the Constitution Of this
country which is that religious and
seCtarIan and racial issue should never
be injected into "A campaign"
Speaking OF the value of the new
Federal reserve Law. the Secretary pointed
pointed out how II saved the country
from panic when the great war started.
lie said.
The panic OF 1907 was a zephyr com
pared with the cyclone We would have
had II the whole Government under the
leadership OF President Wilson had not
stood hero strongly and frmly at tho
helm and prevented any disaster
cob IA. Schin tIld story If schn l.
boys asked to define love In "A competition
for dollar. and OF the Jew boy who 81 ii
he loved Jesus Christ because he wanted
that dollar" Then MIR Schiff said
Tho il what Mr.. Whitman reminds
me of. Last wear alb NJ this time he loved
Tammany best beCtus he wanted to
make sure of tho District Aitofneyshlp
Last spring he liked Mr.. Roosevelt and
the progressives best bee use he wanted
TO make sure of their Endorsement for
the inveruorshlp. Then he loved rhc Re-
puhlican- best because he wanted ~
have their nomination. Now n" loves the
League Of Liberty best because he wants
10 Hct y me secret NOttS 10 SWell ms
minority He loves everybody best
who can get him such shiny dollar -
tho Govcrrorship, hut We will try next
Tuesd v to make him love his me best
and We will Keep him there forever
Hut tho biggest uprOar purlands had
heard IN long time came when Gov
Glynn stepped upon the platform. For
q long time the atmosphere was too noisy
80 permit Of experimenting In time. how
ever. the Governor waved the enthusiasts
into comparative silence. GOV. Glyun
said in part
81 desire no man to- vote for me Though
a lack ~ understanding of what I have
done or through misapprehenso Of
what I may do And likewise | want no
man to vote against me through failure
to know my past record or what | pro
pose to do II reelected
az this were n campaign I'm which 20
great public questions were 10 he decided
there might be some excuse FOR "A division
upon party lines. but next TUESDAY the
citizens uf New York must render their
verdict upon some OF the most important
public issues which have been submitted
for their consideration In a generation.
During the year Of my administration
the policies " the Stat. government have
undergone a sweeping change The fnan-
cill policy OF the state has been altered
\ new system Of farm credit has been
introduced The state has assumed the
task of finding employment for tn"
unemployed The banking laws have been
revised. And finally in the case Of in
dustrial accidents, thu state has subst!-
tuted for the old system OF personal law
suits the broad remedy ~ workmen's
compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SULLIVAN IN
FEAR HIDES IN
| HOSPITAL WARD
Threats of Fellow Prisoners
II May Cause Removal to
Y Great Meadows.
MCCORMICK BEGS
CONNICTS TO BE GOOD

,ra,id \. sun van. the convicted Brook
~ bank president whose business and
s,ciuI PRIVILEGES ut Sing Sing resulted
VI I've dismissal ~ Warden Thomas J.
MrCormick ON Friday night was In Sc
clGsiun ~ IN. prison Yesterday. He was
rit 1T the weekly has bail game nor aid
NJ appear with tn, other conVicts In the
yard or at dinner
Warden Weed and other prison Off
cials refused 20 discuss the sullivan case
hit II was ruupr.d that he was ndls
pissed ana had been sent to the prison
h,rpita There have been threats against
Sullivan az Sing S,uE since the inv,stisa.
ton began. pu irroun: IT hs former
station i'm IN" aud the fsvoritism shown
him he WIS never popular with the
other cnn>i cts and mingled with them as
little as possible
lat is Thought that Superintendent OF
Prlsons Riley will transfer sullivan to-
the Great Meadow prison at Cums;ocb
II is usual whore prisoner b comes un-
popular with his fellow convcts. to send
him To- another institution. This Is done
b. the Superintendent, Of Prisons on the
Recommendation OF the warden. Warden
Weed said last night that no order to
transfer Sullivan had come yet. but he
would not say whether or not ne had
requested Sullivan's transfer
Great Meadow. the states newest
Prison. has the reputation among con-
viets Of being the "softest" penal insti-
tuition IN the State The prisoners work
OF great farm and have liberties and
lying accommodations that are not 4, -
sfble at Sing sing. Its only drawback
Is IN being so far from New York that
the visits NJ ones city friends must pec.s-
sarily bo infrequcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WOMAN DIES UNDER EXPRESS.
Throws Herself From crowded Four
tcrnth street subway Platform.

shortly before O'Clock last night a
young woman threw herself from the plat
form Of the Fourteenth street station in
front OF a northbound subway express.
She was instantly killed. Several men
attempted to stop her. but she broke from
their grasp a number Of women tainted
on the crowded platform and were at
tended by Or Stevens Of the New York
Hospital. Traffic was held up for half
an hour before IN" body could he re-
moved from beneath the second car. The
body was taken to the East Twenty
street station.
The young woman was about 20 years
old. on her left hand she wore a small
diamond ring. suspended about her neck
ON u chain was small gold watch bear
INK the mon gram M A. C."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Lump sums Abolished.

"A budget system has been introduced
10y which IN Legislature and the Gov
ernor may learn the specific purpose for
which each dollar is to be expended.
Lump sum appropriations. which through
their general terms permit money to be
wastefully and eStravagantlv spent, have
been abolished The financial law, which
requires that no debt can he incurred by
any State Department unless there is al
ready In existence an appropriation with
which to pay that debt, has been rigldly
enforced for the first time In years In
this regard let me say that at the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
stoo 900 rire In wooster street

\ spectacular fire which did 500. 600
damage To the six story building at 40
Wooster street last night. WAS brought
under control only after four hours Of
nglfng under the direction of Deputy
chief Binns. The fire damaged the lofts
Of the Wakefield Hat Company and the
United Cardboard Case Incorporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The body Of an unidentified woman
about 30 years old was found on the
beach IN front of the Municipal Baths NJ
Coney Island last night. \ card among
her effects said Castle Confidential Credit
Company, zoo West Forty second street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

An engineer Who had ear trouble for
hear he sound OF steam engine, bells
or voices. AFTER yuiuy seeking relief he
was compelled to give UP his position,
was aggravated by hrad disturbances. dry
catarrh. NERVOUSNESS and dependency.
10 the surprise of all. he began TO hear
aud continued improving until he could
listen to conversations, could hear train
At distance and even the singing of the
birds IN the trees His head aud nerves
hsCatnp tranquil He got his position back
again This WAS no miracle no surgery.
j., artificial hearing devices. no electric
apparatus, no loss OF time
Whoever is becoming deaf can obtain
particulars free by writing to Edward
Gregory, 537 { Forbes ST.. Jamaica Plain.
Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Ana NJ COY. Glynn's investigation con
tnu'S there are several discrepancies to
b. cleared Mccormick swore that he
pa.d IN" license fee on his automobile
10 inc Cadillac representatives and they
attended 10 getting xho- license. The ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

She was far too worn to give any do
tailed statement of her plans and seemed
more than content TO rest after her long
sti uggie
II really found housework harder than
school," she said several days ago "rh-
few days / was at home were more OK
haustnE than those ! spent In teaching
Little Hans Albrecht Wagner was sleep
ing peacefully when seen lnv night. HIS
couch was In row Of tiny cradles CON
tanning other twilight sleep" babies. Ilo
has big blue eyes and dark hair and
seemed quite oblivous to the interest ro
was arousing
The League for the riy'l SDryin, .
Women and the Feminist Alliance win
hold public meeting on November 10
IN the auditorium OF the Washiugtou ir,
ing High school There will he speakers
and public discussion of the question Of
teach mothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Mrs. Wagner will make nm appeal to tn,
Board OF Education for leave of absence
without pay until next September Her
plea will he based ON recovery of health"
The Board OF Education has not a2.
nounced its intentions in any way, but It
may charge Mrs Wagner with neglect ~
duty after she has been absent ten day
The League for the civic Service ~
Women Is seeking a hearing before the
New York county medica! associations to
urge them to ask the Board of Education
to take a different stand toward teacher
mothers
"Since 10000 women die year IN
childbirth said Miss Henrietta Rodmau
ut would seem the right thing To- do. We
are hoping the board will amend its 10y
laws to include y leave Of absence fer
childbirth as Tor other illnesses and for
study"
Mrs. Wagner was very enthusiast
over the twilight sleep and could hardly
believe II was really over I'VE had rN-
pected the baby would be- q girl" shc
said. land though I have not seen Mr.
Wagner since ! came here think we NJ
name the little ono Hans Albrecht.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
VIII seek Time 10 REST.

hour resuscitating the child, We hardly
expected that the baby would i've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

BELGIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE
10 BRIDGE STREET, NEW YORK
REV J. F. STlLLEMANS, President
ROBERT DE FOREST Chairman of Executive Committee
EMANUEL HAVENITH Belgian Minister to tho U. s.
PIERRE MALI, Consul General.
LYMAN ABBOTT THOMAS H. HUBBARD
OTTO T. BARNARD REV. o. A. NYS
ARMAND BATTA HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN
JAMES NJ BECK W. BARCLAY PARSONS
CORNELIUS N. BLISS BERNARD RAAP
ROBERT S. BREWSTER JOHN VAN RICKSTAL
HENRY w. DE FOREST FRANCIS LYNDE STETSoN
CLEVELAND II. DODGE THOMAS TEACHER
LIONEL HAGENAERS FRANK A. VANDERBILT
ALFRED T.. WHITE
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
MILLION BELGIAN
HOMES DESTROYED
Many Towns and Villages Raced
by Artillery Fire.

Brussels, Nov. 3.-Between 100000
and 100000 Belgians have little or
nothing to call home" They are a
people almost without country.
Foodstuffs, forage, horses, cattle
and automobiles not Communicated
by the Belgian army when the war
broke out have been seized by the
Germans. Practically every acre is
now swept OF everything valuable.
The lowest estimate made here
places the number of Belgian homes
destroyed or damaged so severely as
to be uninhabitable at 100000. Ma.
lines, Louvain. Liege. Namur, Char
Ieroi, Mons, Dinant and score OF
smaller places have been so shattered
by the artillery fire Of the opposing
armies that less than half of the
normal population is sheltered decent
ly.
The seizure of cattle for the armies
has left the country without beef,
milk and cheese. The supply OF grain
ordinarily imported from the United
States and Canada has been cut OFF.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
YOUR KIDNEY.
Cresco Residents Must Learn The
Importance. of Keeping Them Well.

Perfect health means that every or
gan of the body is performing its func'
tons properly. :.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed it
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully given by resident of this
Mrs. C. C. GiIchrist, Usage, Iowa,
says: "The first symptom of kidney
trouble in my case was weakness and
pain in the back. had trouble with
the kidney secretions and often ny
limbs swelled. Nothing helped me un'
til began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They soon relieved the aches and pains
and made my back strong. You may
continue to publish the endorsement
gave some years ago"
The above is not an isolated case.
Mrs. Gilchrist is only one of the many
in this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. IT your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy.ask dis:
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills. the
same that Mrs. Gilchrist had. Foster
Mi!burn Co.. Props. Buff4o. N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Turkey DepIores Ac-
ton Of Warships.
PEACE PARTY AT WORK
Allies will Demand Full Repair.
alton From Porte.

London, Nov. 3.-The grand vizier
of Turkey has apologized on behalf
Of his government for the warlike OPP
erations of the Turkish fleet under
German commanders in the Black sea,
but it was asserted authoritatively
that the porte will have to go very
much farther than this before the
powers of the triple entente will agree
to resume friendly relations with the
Ottoman government.
II was disclosed in a statement is
sued by the French government that
Turkey. in reply to note presented
by Russia. France and England Fri
day last, agreed to recall her feet
from the Black sea, but refused to
dismiss the German officers from her
ships. As it is believed she cannot
maintain a passive attitude without
doing this the ambassadors Of the en-
tents powers demanded their pass
ports and left Turkey.
1t is understood the apology Of the
grand vizier comes from the peace
party in the Turkish cabinet and may
not be adhered to by Enver Pasna,
the minister Of war, and his Young
Turk followers. 1t is likely France.
Great Britain and Russia not only Will
demand reparation for the warlike op-
erations of the Turkish fleet in the
Black sea, but will insist that Tur-
keys entire fleet, or at any rate the
cruisers Goeben, Breslau and Hami-
dieh. be put out of commission until
after the war. Turkeys security Will
be guaranteed in the meantime.
This would give Russia such SUI
periority in the Black sea that there
would be no danger Of Turkish raids.
1t is suggested also that demobiliza'
ton of the Turkish army would be de.
manded. which would mean that those
troops which have crossed the Egypt
ian frontier must be withdrawn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING IS SAVAGE
IN WEST FLANDERS

Berlin, Nov. 3-The fighting on the
northwestern flank is of particularly
savage character.
A considerable proportion Of the
wounded suffer from bayonet thrusts,
which often pass completely through
parts of the bodies Of the men.
The Germans along wide stretches
of the battle front in Northern France
have removed the civilian poprlla-
lions, thereby stopping the enemys
main sources of information.
The hostile artillery, which IN the
earlier struggles along the Aisaa
showed certain superiority in its fir
ing as q result OF this information, Is
now working to less advantage.
The Germans are making much use
OF armored trains, particularly in as
pertaining how far the railroads are
in operation into hostile districts and
bringing up supplies of ammunition
and provisions through dangerous
country.
They also are being used to main.
tain communication with advanced
cavalry divisions.
The report that Field Marshal Won
der Goltz had rendered his resignation
as governor general of Belgium is de-
MED.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
FARMER SHOOTS PEPPER
Fires Through Window at Neighber
Looking Into His Home.

Havre, Mont, Nov. 3.--Suspscting
that his neighbor, George Barrett. was
bent on mischief, George Eckleheim-
er, a farmer, living near here, emptied
the contents of shotgun through q
window when he caught Barrett peek
ing into his home. Barrett was killed
instantly. Eckleheimer Immediately
surrendered himself to Sheriff Loran-
ger.
Barrett was fifty-three years old
Eckleheimer is thirty-five. Quarrels
have been frequent between the two
men for some time. The slain man
leaves a large family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-06
Zamor, Who Took Refuge on Boat
Has Departed.

Washington, Nov. 3.-President Ia
NOR of Haiti. who recently took refuge
aboard Dutch vessel at Port au
Prince, has departed, according to a
message from the American legation
there, but his destination was not
given. 1t is believed he has gone to
Curacao, a Dutch island off the Ven
ezuelan coast. The same message
said there was no necessity for land
ing American troops and that the city
was under martial law.