davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
OYSTER BAY DICTUM
AMUSES WHITMAN
Says ROosevelt's GOvernorship
Statement Was "Silly in
Face Of Facts"
STIMSON rs OUT FOR HIM
Barnes Asserts He Fears That
Colonel Has Turned
ReactiOnary.

Both District Attorney whitman and
William Barnes professed to he amused
yesterday over Col Roosevelts apparent
Governor because ne hasn't denounced the
Republican State. chairman.
Mr.. Whitman said tho Roosevelt state
ment was silly In the face OF the facts"
Mr.. Barnes put forth a statement begin
ming II am afraid that MIR. Roosevelt has
turned reactionary." And Henry l.. slim
son. formerly spoken Of by the Colonel
as 'Our Harry" and who Is now classed
as an anti-Barnes man. FASTENED to de-
clare himself for Mr.. Whitman and to
say II do not see why we should pay
any attention to what the Progressive
leaders say"
Mr.. Whitman left yesterday afternoon
for his summer home at Newport. to be
gone until Monday. Last night Charles
II. Duell. Jr.. also went TO Newport TO he
the week end guest OF the District At
torney
" am not a Barnes man." Mr. Whitman
said to reporter for THE SUN yesterday.
you lenow that as woii as do, and I
am not subservient to any man. have
no intention of entering q battle of words
with any political faction. I am too busy
In my office TO get into controversies that
mean nothing.
The enrolled Republicans alone will
decide on their candidate. Under the new
primary law neither Mr.. Barnes nor any
one else has anything to do with 1t. on
primary day the Republicans will also
elect new State committee. and Mr..
Barnes has already said that he will not
be candidate for reelection as chair
man"
He added with a smile: while am
not Barnes man. the stand taken by
tho Progressives might make Mr.. Barnes
for me-"
Mr.. Barnes said.
81 am afraid that Mr.. Roosevelt has
turned reactionary and does not realize
that the Republican candidates for Gov
ernor. the United Statesc Senate and
other offices to he filled by the voters
VIII be nominated on September 2s by
the 100000 Republicans enrolled In this
State. II he thinks ! can control their
action he credits me with a greater in
fiuence than I ought TO possess.
ut Ia probable that the III. 900 enrolled
Progresslves who will nominate their
ticket on the same day. In accordance with
law. will take orders and nominate who
ever they are told to nominate, but
think that any man In the Republican
party who attempts to control the Repuh-
lican electorate OF this State will find him.
self In a sorry situation
In his statement Mr.. Stimson said
The sentiment for Mr.. Whitman among
Republicans seems TO be almost unani-
nous. believe that 90 per cent. OF then,
favor his nomination. AS for the Pro-
gressives. the rank and file have already
deserted to us. Only Bird and Robinson
and the other members OF the commander
| N chiaf'a al afY ara gtIcLipU ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
T. R. URGES HUMAN ON MOOSE;
STILL CHANCE FOR REPUBLICAN
Colonel Willing to Accept G. o. P. Man for
Governor if He'll Denounce Barnes.
Sees Whitman Boomer Again


OYSTER BAY, N. Y. June 26-There Ia
stu some chance that the Progrcssives
will indorse Republican nominee for
Governor of New York. This Is so. even
In face of Col. Roosevelts denunciation
OF Charles 8. Whitman yesterday as
man who is ruled by william Barnes,
Jr.. and his organization.
There Is no doubt that Col, Roosevelt
Is fighting strongly toward this end. but
he Ia getting no sympathy or encourage
m.nt from hts advisers. all Of whom seem
to have determined In their own minds
that there IL no other possible candidate
than tho Bull Moose leader himself
II IL pretty well understood hero that
the Colonel will as n last resort consent
to take the Gubernatorial nomination him
self Such an event could only occur.
though. in the case that his followers
unless they have Roosevelts name at
tho head OF their ticket.
In this respect there arises also the
question OF the ex-Presidents health.
Which can hardly be banked on. although
he is undoubtedly in better condition now
than at any time since his return from
South America While he himself might
agree to make the fight It Is possible that
his physicians would negative the propo-
sitlon.
Duell Calls Again.
Early to-day Charles II. Duell, who is
Mr.. Whitmans chief. and some say only
hacker among the Progressives. made an
other call on Col. Roosevelt, ostensibly to
tell him that he was all wrong in his
statement, published this morning that
Whitman Is under tho thumb OF Barnes.
The details OF their conversation are not
known, but 1t has been learned that the
Progressive leader told Mr.. DUEL fatty
that all chances OF Bull Moose indorse-
ment for Mr.. whitman are over.
Col. Roosevelt feels that when he let Il
be known six weeks ago that Endorsement
OF Republican candidates by the Progress
sive party was possible he opened the gate
for Whitman to step in. The District
Attorney did not forthwith repudiate
Barnes. as he was informed would he
necessary before he could get the Pro-
gressive support, and so the gate was
closed again.
When Mr.. Duells call ended Col Roose-
welt came forth in riding breeches to e
for ride with his son Archie and 10
talk for while with newspaper men
about the hardships that beset a politi-
clans life.
What the Colonel wants. and this is
pretty reliably understood here, Is some
one on whom he can rely TO take tine
Progressive nomination for Governor. to.
gether with the leadership of the party In
New York State, so that he himself car
devote some OF his time to national poll.
tics and the broader aspects OF the 1915
campaign.
He has been trying. without much sue.
cess so far, to persuade his leaders tina,
such man as Harvey ID. Human would
be able to do this very nicely. and this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From Europe-Voyagers
Departing on Outgoing Liners.

Arrivals by tne luiaruer AQultanla
from Liverpool
r. c. Armstrong. The Duchess OF Mari.
Mr. and Mrs Charles borough
ii Bancroft Mr.. and Mrs Horace
The Rev. II. T. Beale, G. Plimpton.
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. Arthur Pastor C. r Russell
A. Chalmers. Mrs. Alfred Schiller.
Frederick ". Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs, Z. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Isl.
Il Iselin dor Strauss
Dr. and Mrs W. r, Capt. and Mrs r. l..
James b. Whitfield.
Scoaeld Thayer
Departures by the North German Lloyd
Prlnz Friedrich Wilhelm for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen
Richard II. Adams DIR. Emory r. Park.
Mrs, John Weston Dun. Mrs. William NJ. Sand
Mrs. s V. Edgar. The Rev. DR. and Mrs.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Edgar nlton, Jr
NJ. II. Harris Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walter J. Hubbard. e. Vaughan.
Charles r. Lynde. The Rev, DR.. Cornelius
Mrs. j. p. Ogden woelfkin
BY the Atlantic Transport liner Mlnne-
apolis for London:
Mrs. Herbert Cassard. Mrs. NJ Crittenden
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Percy.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton IL sprasue' '''
Raleigh Cobb. Mrs James Gordon
Prof and Mrs Thomas Taylor
Ankle Clark. Mrs j. d m u d
George Lauder. Mrs John wright,
Miss Elizabeth s Lau' Clark.
der.
BY the Red Star liner iceland for
Dover and Antwerp:
Mrs Florence N. Ash Mr.. and Mrs. J, l. B,
croft. Larned
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Mr.. and Mrs T. ].
Dorr. Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs william Mrs, A. Brill Riddle.
Egyers, Capt. and Mrs. w. c.
Dr. and Mrs s. H. A. vanneck
Guilford Mrs. George II. Wat.
Gen II. 8. Huidekoper, rous.
| by the Anchor liner Caledonia for
| Glasgow.
DR.. and Mrs Charles C. W. Bigeiow,
| V. Craster Capt and Mrs H. G
| Dr. Emelyn L. Coolidge. Ross.
The Rev. DR.. y. A. ID. Mr. and Mrs Alcxan
| Launt. der J. Smith.
BY the United Fruit steamship Tena-
dores for ports OF the Caribbean:
Mr. and Mrs J. b. A. II. Curtis
| Duncan Major and Mrs John
| Mrs. Richard Frost, w, Gulick.
| Douglas Bradford. ". G, Wilson.
| NJ. j. DE Witt. Charles q, Fairchild
by the Porto Rico liner Carolina for
| San Juan!
DR.. and Mrs W. +. nc Avery
| Lippitt, DR.. L. Perez Marchans
| H. A, Cheney.
by tho Ward liner Saratoga fol
| Havana
4, &. Nope l.. s. Houston.
Mr., aud Mrs r. T. R. M. Orr,
| Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
| X. II. White n, Kolb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
G. o. P..BULL MOOSE MERGER.
It's Merely to Defeat House Demo-
Gratis at Baseball.

WAsHINGroN. June 26.-There will be a
complete merger OF the Republicans and
the Bull Moose in the House tomorrow
when their baseball team will meet that
OF the Democrats Here IL the lineup:
The Observation-Disclosures nine
Patton. Pennsylvania Farr. Pennsyl-
vania: Winslow. Massachusetts: Barton.
Nebraska: Slnnott, Oregon: Slemp. Nr-
ginia: Woodruff, Michigan: Rogers,
Massachusetts. and Miller. Pennsylvania.
the captain,
The Democrats include Webb. North
Carolina. captain; Rouse. Kentucky; Old
field. Arkansas: Harrison, Mississippi I;
Murray. Massachusetts: Connolly, Iowa /:
Elder. Louisiana, and McDermott, Illinois.
The game is for the benefit of the WASH
ington Play Grounds Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

their heads together. but with what re-
suit was not divulged. IL is only known
that soon after began the experiments
with the skirt. The black cloth skirt
was produced at the inquest yesterday
and a long broad stain on the front OF
1t was described AS blood after 1t had
been testified that Mrs. Angle had told
the police she wore only her underwear
when. aroused by the sound OF the fall.
she had run down stairs to stumble over
the body OF Mr.. Ballou.
Her assertion tonight that she did
wear the skirt changes this slightly, but
yesterday afternoon they did not know
OF this and they procured another skirt b.
which they tried to ascertain II wrapped
around the head OF an injured man Il
would prevent the blood from reaching
the floor. They would not talk about
this afterward.
Then the searchers came upon the
packet of letters about which no COM
ment was made. Mr.. Cummings took
, them for further study.
Letters From Vera Crul.
They are typewritten even to the name,
which appears as Charles" or &C." There
is quite bundle OF them, some several
years old and some as recent as the tour
| OF the Texas at Vera Cruz. The few
| glanced at set forth that the wri:e- had
met Mrs. Angle in New York and had
been at Stamford. They were Of an
! affectionate nature without being wildly
sentimental One indicated that a .hird
/ person had caused some sort of a misun-
| Outstanding between them, and the writer
| hoped that when he comes back the third
person will not be able to continue this. -
/ The writer's position seems to be that OF
! a petty officer.
Mrs. Angle appeared to have recovered
! considerably from the collapse In the Cor
oners court yesterday. She returned
! from the sanltarium early this morning
and 1t was said that she refused to remain
there. preferrng to be with her friend
Mrs. George Eagle at 474 Main street
! Her father intimated that fears that she
might do harm to herself had led them to
accede to her wishes. Now II Is said that
! In a few days she will be taken to the
| Angle summer home at Southport, Me.
| for recovery.
Leonard Blondell. her father, in clear
ing up some more inaccuracies. as he de-
scribed them. said that Mr., Ballou wanted
to marry his daughter. but that she did
| not want to marry.
The body of Mr.. Ballou was buried this
morning at Wncheldon. Mass. where are
| the graves OF other members OF his family
| His safe deposit vault In bank wa
opened this afternoon and his will anc
Insurance policies were found. His es
tate Is considerable for this community
| The will was dated in 1910 and leaves
everything to his son and daughter. shar'
and share alike. There is no mention o.
another person.
Dr. Weaver has fourteen spots to ana
lyze, and he has told Coroner Phela'
mat his work will be- finished by Mon
day. 1t Is expected that Mrs, Angle VII
he strong enough to appear again by tina
time and that the inquest will be resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

despite the fac. that Mr.. Human IL in
reality a Republican.
1t Ia over the issue Of Human, In fact
for whom the Colonel holds tho highest
esteem, that the possibility of the Pro-
gressives indorsins a Republican nominee
again arises. Col Roosevelt. II Ia under
stood, would be only too glad to accept
Humans candidacy II he would enter the
primaries on the wings Of a strong de-
nunciation of Barnes and the old Republi-
can machine.
Even the Colonel himself does not think
he has rs yet persuaded any OF his lead
ers to the belief that he In not tho proper
Progressive candidate for Governor IN
this State He thinks. as he said to-day.
that his denials that he will run have
made a slight impression on some OF these
leaders. but only few.
One thing seems to be certain Il Is that
Col. Roosevelt will not take a stand
against his close followers so strong that
It will cause a break In the party. He
has said as much himself. And Il is this
aspect of the Bull Moose situation at Oys-
ter BAY that makes II seem likely that
as last resort the Colonel will take his
party's nomination. lash his flag to the
mast as one OF tho Progrcssives said to-
day. and go to the bottom with as good
grace as possible.
Despite the fact that his leaders are 30
confident OF his being able to carry the
State should he run there is not, according
to the best belief here, an overdose OF con-
fidence In the Colonel's mind about his be-
Ing able TO win. especially should Whit
man be in the field against him with a
pretty strong Democrat on the other side
OF the triangle.
Outsiders Take q Hand.
While the strongest sort of pressure is
being brought to bear on the Colonel from
the Progressive forces within the State,
and everything is being done to force him
Into the fall campaign as a candidate for
Governor. the Progressive forces from the
other side OF the State borders are doing
their best to make him conserve his
strength and attention for the Progressive
party at large and for the 1916 fight
He has received many kilograms to this
effect since his arrival at Oyster Bay and
to-day began to receive outside delegates
who have come primarily TO dssuade him
from personal participation in New
Yorks affairs. Medill Mccormick was a
visitor to-day. Others were ex-senator
Albert Beveridge and John NJ. Parker OF
New Orleans.
Mr.. Parker said that three Progress
sive Congressman will be elected from
Louisiana this fall. while two OF the
Wilson Presidential electors OF 1912 have
left the Democratic party and Joined the
Progressives. as have Ave members Of the
Democratic State committee. Twenty-on,
members OF the House Of Representatives
he says. who were elected as Democrats
have Joined the Progressives.
There will be another conference OF
State leaders at Sycamore Hill to-mor.
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
PAINTER BORROWED $47,5 500.
Ex-senator Got That Amount From
LOrimer's Bank.

CHICAGO, June 26.-An additional loan
OF $500 TO ex-senator Thomas H.
Paynter OF Kentucky was discovered this
afternoon by Federal officials in their ex-
animation OF the old la Sale Street Ma
tional Bank. This makes a total of So
500 loaned by William Lorimer. c. b.
Munday and other officials to the Ken
lucky senator. who voted TO keep Lor!mer
in the United States Senate.
The loan is said to have been made the
week before the bank was incorporated
under the State laws and took the name
OF the La Sale Street Trust and Saw
ngs Bank. II is said that ex-senator
Paynter has not entirely cleared up this
obligation. According to the records he
still owes the bank $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
MAID, HIT BY AUTO, SAVES CHILD
Forgets Self in Moment Of Peril
Brokers Hurt on Palisades

An automobile delivery truck standing
at l43d street and Broadway yesterday
morning started without driver. zig
Jagged down the street and started toward
the southwest corner of Broadway and
1870 street, where Minnie Doherty, maid
employed by Mrs Lawrence Common OF 551
West lt1st street, and seven-year-ol old
Harry Conner were standing.
The maid pushed the boy out of harms
way. but was knocked down py the
machine. Her right leg was broken and
she was hurt internally. The automobile
crashed through "a millinery store window
and stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

ROCHESTER, June 26.--Chsries r. Meek
of New York city was elected presiden.
of the National Association OF Credit Men
at the convention here to-day. He was
New York city. II. q. Moore Of Kansas
City was chosen first vice-president and
Herbert Il. Choate of Atlanta second vice.
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lau.
renee Armour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan'
der q. Bentley,
Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy
W. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Beale,
Mrs. George ID. Bar
Mrs, Hugh ]. CHS.
Judge %S1;''' George A. Car.
penter,
Mrs. Albert Clayburgh.
Mrs. Irene Demuth.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dillon,
Frederick p. Delafeld.
Mrs. Warren Delano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Disston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Embree.
DR.. and Mrs. John A,
Fordyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gillespie ,iardiner,
Judge and Mrs. Alex
ander =. Humphrey.
Baroness Lima Killisch
Won Horn.
Count Holnstein.
Mrs. u. T. nolmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish
johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Chief Loosens His Tongue.

II was after six hour labor at the
apartment that the Chief OF Police APP
peared and talked little. The rumor
about a third man had appeared an hour
before az well as one that Mr.. Ballou
had dined on Tuesday with another
woman In a restaurant into which Mrs
Angle entered. This rumor was thrown
down 1atly.
Mrs. Angle dined at the restaurant
and 40 did Mr.. Ballou." said the chief
"lIe was alone She left before he came
in. As to the second rumor, all | can
say Is we know there was third man
in that apartment that night. ! know
who he is That Is all I will tell you
except that he is a reputable citizen and
VIZ, friend of both parties"
The chief would not say whether he has
talked to this man, whether he knows his
story from second hand or what time the
man was there.
"It wiz come out In good time" he said
Mr.. Cummings. tall. studious looking
and self possessed, went into the case this
morning from the beginning BY the after
noon he was ready for a visit to the fiat.
where he went. accompanied by the chief
and his best detectives. They started at
the outside step. where Mr.. Ballou was
found dying. and travelled an inch at a
time through the vestibule, up the first
flight Of twenty-five steps. over the eight
foot landing from which the second flight
rises TO the tnlfd STORY, ana lncn py men
up those fifteen steps, across the hall into
the apartment and back to the bedroom.
Every drop OF blood was scrutinized.
every step was measured. The height OF
the splashes, the dimensions were meas
ured and jotted down. and then with the
surgical report OF the injuries Mr.. Cum
mings made ready for his experiments.
spectacles Found In BOX.
Just at that time another discovery was
made which was regarded as having a
most important bearing on the action
about to be taken. Down at the bottom of
the box from which the blood dripping
washcloth had been taken early Wednes-
day morning they found pair of rimless
spectacles with thin gold bows. They were
unbroken except that the right bow was
slightly bent. Upon the right glass was
splotch OF dried blood, while on the
right bow there was smear in which
come gray hairs were dried.
These glasses. which were identified a,
Mr., Ballou's, and the empty whiskey bot
OA which was found In his inside Goa
pocket became then very important II
that the problem was 10 figure out how
man could fan down stairs without break
ang his glasses. breaking "A bottle in M
inside coat pocket or without losing hi
straw hat, upon which he fell There wal
added to this the condition that he mus
hut his right hand, which showed plainl,
many bruises running back to his wrist
ihssirian' lawyer and engineer pu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
NEW MAN ADDS
TO MYSTERY IN
BALLOU DEATH
Stamford Chief Tells of
Hidden Stranger i'm Mrs.
Angles Studio.
CORY SPECTACLES OF
THE VICTIM FOUND
Apartment Search Shows
Letters From Petty Off
Ger on the Texas.
FUNERAL OF RALIOT IS
HELD AT HIS OLD HOME
Woman Under Arrest. Removed
From Sanitarium to Home of
Friend. Tells New story.

s-.vro,r ro,, H., a, al, ~,
Polio. u gro,,a, ,,,.oa,oa -. iii, a.,
III, autborI,ios know ,h,, ,,i.1 -,
a nan--v,s I, Tho o,.r,rnor, ., a..
Helen NJ Anglia which !, +, ,,o h,,,,,in,.
where nm Tuo.d,,. ,,i,,t,, ,,., 49,, ,v.ts,
II paI,ou rccoi,,od ini,,r,o. r., Iii,
he died
Revond sa,t,r ,ha, ho I. r,,,,,,,.
ci,lzep n friend ., ho,h Nc ,n.,o ,.h,
ia ou. nm az ooo b,i, ,,o,d,,,- ,ho i,,o.,,-
cation Of the Coroner ana or Mr. pa,Iou
+hs chic, Glazed hi. ,,,,., a., ga, s,t,,.,,
This Jeyolo,r,e,, iu =, COS. ,,hIob h,,
had TO d,I, .urnriso si,co ,ho e,d,r,
~ the h,d,. ,,i,o,.d Severn, o,,,or ,,,,7
marian, features
IT., -, a.,
no 'po''"''S VI WI naIlou were
Uncovered III box IN the Rlppowam
Building. in which the tragedy occurred.
They are blood stained with gray hairs
,,,.,..a -, o.. -. ~, ,,,-.,,,
'''''' WI VIC 'o"'' o"' "'e ""oroN'"'
experiment WI" ss'rt.
Homer s. Cummings national Demo-
ocr~tI, committeeman who beco,,cs
80. ,,.,., g.. ,,',.o.,.,
'''"'' ''' r"''He'u 'ou"'F wa
July !, went 10 the apartment ana en-
deavored by measurements and expert
nent to ascertain now il would be pos
sibic for a ma, ~ i,turo bi,so,, 40 Mr.
ha''ou was ''Jureu U! Il Ia'i' " sh'rt
to take the place Of the stained black
skirt, which the woman has declared
she did NOT vc.r whom sho found Pin. In
d., -, ,,,,.,,i 49,, t,,,,,,.,.,,. So,
'''' P''' ~ "' -
III the experiment u was wrapped ABOUT
dot -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
NEW SEA PASSENGER RECORD.
Imperator VIII Carry Greatest Num-
her Ever on One Ship.

The largest number OF persons that
ever left New York In one ship will sail
to-day In the Hamburg American liner
Imperator, for Cherbourg. Southampton
and Hamburg. There will be nearly
5000 persons aboard including the crew.
There will be SAL first cabin passengers.
There are 525 second cabin. $50 third
cabin and 1900 steerage passengers.
Among the saloon passengers are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Mrs. A. =. Jay.
Gen. and Mrs. r. r.
Haley,
Mrs. J, G. Kugelman.
Mrs. Edgar F.Lucken-
bach.
Philip NJ. Lydig.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Mayo,
Mr.. and Mrs, n. G.
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Won i. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee,
Mrs. Stephen Pell,
Percy X. Pyne.
Mrs. John G. Phelps,
Mrs. George Il. Post,
Paul J. Rainey.
Mrs. Frank Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcnja-
min stern.
Mrs, s. l.. Schoon.
maker.
Mr., and Mrs. John r.
Underwood.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer.
Mr., and Mrs. =. W.
Vanderbilt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
q, Work.
John Wanamakcr. .Ir.
Charles ID. wetmore.
, Youssouf Fla Pacha.
applicants for first
accommodations were
. all berths had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Several hundred applicants for first
and second cabin accommodations were
turned away because all berths had been
taken.