davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
SULLIVAN EXECUTORS
FILE NEW APPRAISAL
Big Tins Personal Estate Val
ued at S1,OO1,277, but
Debts Are Not Given.

A complete appraisal of the personal
Estate of the late Timothy u. sullivan
was filed In the Surrogatcs ONCE -
terday as result of the order OF sur
rogate Cohalan. issued n month ago, IN
wnch he declared ne would punish the
eX cutors, Patrick II. Sullivan and Law
renee Mulligan. for contempt unless they
furnished a more satisfactory inv, ntory
han the one then flied.
The new inventory apprais each Item
OF the estate instead OF listing many OF
tn m as of nominal value The total value
given by the inventory Is sl,0Ol,277, but
the claims against the estate are not
whether there will be anything II when
the debts are paid. The aged racehorse
Senator McCarren has died since tn, last
inventory was filed, and the new apprai-
sal gives no value for the r naming oc-
cupant OF the old Sullivan stable, Gather
Inc II. She is to be permitted to llnger
AT Lexington, KY, near where she was
born. until she dies. There Is claim
OF s547 against the estate for feeding
the animals.
Shares in Dreamand. Wonderland. the
National News Association. the Metro
politan Jockey Club and the National Pro-
tective League are listed as worthless.
Stock in a dozen realty companies is also
appraised as worthless, although objec-
lions 10 the inventory have been filed on
the ground that 400 shares OF the Fresh
Pond Realty Company have some value.
Other assets found TO be worthless are
loans OF $4,000 to the late Rocco NJ.
Marasco. an East SIDE politician the same
amount to the c. ]. sullivan Advertising
COMPANY. and $4,000 note Of Circular
Joe Nendig. An asset held To be- OF v''ne
Is "A claim for salary as member OF Con-
gress from August 81, d9l3, until the
Congressman died.
The new inventory lists the deccdont's
interest I'm the Sullivan Considine theatri-
cal circuit at $500. 900. the former Azure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Copyright - = AmeIan A
o A Vest Miss M

TuxEoo PARK, y. Y, June 5.--Ideal
weather favored the Tuxedo colonists to-
day for the opening day OF the annual
horse show. Twenty classes were judged
and there was some keen competition.
Each class had a large number OF entries.
Tomorrow will be the big day. There
will be trotting races in the morning and
the officers chargers and hunters and
jumpers in the military 'lasses. This
years show ecl.psed others. as there were
more entries than usual arrt greater in
terest.
Saddle horse hunters and jumpers were
the feature events to-day Mis- David
Wagstaff on her black geldng Pontex
came In for several blues. William NJ.
V. Hoffman won the roadster class
with Teneriffe. In the lightweight hunt
ers Miss Carol \. Harriman's Fairwind
did the jumps in perfect style and carried
off the cup with ease. Capt. ". G.. Alex
ander OF West Point was fecond e
most exciting event Of the day was the
ladies' hunters, ridden by ladies on side
saddle. Mrs. Preston Daviess Beau
Brummel was first, and Mis- Marie Rode
valid took the red with her chestnut
gelding.
Mss Margaret wagstaff fell in this
class, bur luckily escaped in-:ry. Miss
for hunters and jumpers with amateur
riders was tn. largest event of the day.
There were thirteen entries to jump in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
GLYNN vEXES SUFFRAGETTES.
Feminine Leader Irritated Because
Tie wouldn't Speak.

ALBANY, June 5.-Gov. Glynn refused
to-day to deliver an address before a suf-
frage demonstration In Albany tomorrow.
committee OF suffragists headed by Miss
Elsie Vandegrift, secretary OF the Ma
tional Womans Suffrage Association, re-
ceived the Governors refusal.
Miss Vandegrift said afterward that
Gov. Glynn refused to speak because IL
has not percolated through his brain that
the suffrage band wagon has arrived"
II told Gov. Glynn." she added. that II
he wanted to prosper politically he should
come out and deliver a radical speech In
favor Of the cause. He said he thought
,oman suffrage was coming. but he did
not have the courage OF his convictions or
the nerve to address the suffragists TIE
Governor. like all politicians, worshps
only votes"
The suffragists will hold a parade to-
morrow in which IL is expected 1000 men
and women will take part. Many women
will ride on horses. Mrs. Katherine
Gavit, head OF the local suffrage organi-
zation, will act as grand marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
NORTH LAND HAULED OFF ROCKS
steamer VIII Proceed 10 New York
Under Her own steam.

New LONDON. Conn. June 6.-The
steamer North Land. which ran upon
Bartletts Reef last night. was foated BY
the T. A. Scott Wrecking Company at
SAL O'Clock this afternoon and brough;
into New London harbor. At daylight
this morning the Scott company's tug
Tasco brought the seventy-hve passengers
to New London and a special train soon
had them on their way to Portland, Me.
Only two passengers. Mrs J, Mclaughlin
and baby girl. returned by rail to New
York.
An attempt was made on the o'clock
high tide this morning to haul the North
Land off the rocks, but she would not
bulge. Lighters then took OF some OF the
cargo and the wreckers had little diff
Guilty floating the vessel when the tide
was full this afternoon.
The forward compartments of the
steamer are badly punctured, but the
steamship has been temporarily patched
and powerful pumps are keeping the boat
free OF water.
The North Land will go to New York
for repairs under her own steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

the shortest possible time on a snake lire
course over three obstacles, which we're
placed at intervals withou wings. and
return. The blue was won by Pierre
Lorlllard, Jr. riding his gray geid.ng
Dixie. Among the entrants were horses
from Squadron c Farm. Cart. Il. @. Alex
ander OF West Point and Others.
Tne judge Tor nun,e.s, tOt.eIs under
saddle and roadsters was Alfred b. Mac
lay, and Col G. |. De Bevose OF Brooklyn
was judge OF saddle hoi SEES and ponies
under saddle. A large number OF society
people were IN the boxes. luncheon was
serv In a large tent at the enhance,
and many of the residents had lunche IONS
at their cottages Mr.. and Mrs. william
V. Hoffman entertained the horse show
committee at their house. Some OF tn
awai ds
Local ponies. In harness. under 1872,
20 be driven by amateurs ubder Is years
Garden.a, ., ch m. Mss Laun Whitfield.
hrst Gypsie Queen. br. M. Theodore
Frelinghuysen. second Sporty. 8. M,
Miss Fannie Wickes. third; Monkey, b.
T.. Mrs. David Wagstaff. fourth.
Local combination saddle and harness,
20 be shown first In harness and then
under saddle-Performance in harness to
count 40 points; performance under
saddle counting 60 ponts--Pointex. bl. e..
Mrs. David wagstaff. flst; Knave OF
Hearts. CHI. x, Mrs. DavN Wagstaff.
second Algernon. ch. e.. Miss Ruth Cut
ing. third; Sunshine. CHI. M, Miss A.
Cameron. fourth.
open class heavy weight saddle horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
McC0OEY'S FRIEND ADVANCED.
James A. McQuade Gets Public Ser
vice Job at $4,000.

James a, McQuade. a friend Of John II
McCooey. and ex-Democratic leader OF the
Fifteenth Assembly district. Brooklyn, was
appointed yesterday general inspector for
the Public Service Commission at 81 500 a
year. He IL now $4,000 examiner In
the office OF the State Tax Commissioner
II Is understood that this job will be
nlled by another McCooey supporter
Thomas f. Wogan, Democratic leader OF
the Seventh district, Brooklyn.
Commissioner Maltbie opposed Nc
Quade's appointment on the ground that
neither his fitness nor the need Of gen.
eral Inspector was proved. He was out.
voted by Chairman Mccall and Commits
sioners Cram. Wood ana WilliamA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
KARL DRESNER INDICTED.
witness for Gunmen May PIeas
Guilty OF Perjury.

An echo of the Becker case was heard
in the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day when an indictment against Karl
Dresner for perjury was filed with Judge
Grain In General Sessions. Dresner and
william f, Burwell appeared rs wit
nesses before Supreme Court Justice Con
In an attempt to get a new trial for the
four gunner and Dresner later confessed
that ne had sworn falsely
1t was said in the District Attorney Of
flee that Dresner probably would plead
guilty, as he had already admit ed to Mr..
Whitman that he had perjured himself
before Justice Con-
The case against Burwell, who went
under the name Of the st. Louis Kid, will
be submitted to the Grand Jury la.er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
CHURCH EDITOR STILL MISSING
Newark Friends Have No TidinHs
Of Kenneth ID. Douglas.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 5.-Kenneth d.
Douglas. church editor on Newark
newspaper who suddenly quit his job
Tuesday, leaving at home a bride OF six
weeks. Is still missing
A man who said he was Douglas called
the Rev. George p, Dousherty, pastor of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
on the telephone to-day from New York
and said he would return to work this
afternoon and explain everything. Doug
las formerly lived with Mr.. Dougherty.
He didn't do as he promised. or at least
he wasn't seen by people who know him
as late as O'Clock tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
PICKPOCKET SERVES
SENTENCE BY proxy
Another Case of Changed Iden-
titles Discovered When
Pedler COnfesses.

Abraham Romanofr. with a police rec
ord since 1895. Is much wanted by tie
police. for 1t was discovered yeste' u ..
that he Is not on Blackwells Island,
where he was sent for subway jostllng
1t was developed by the Department OF
Correction that Romanoff had paid $50
to Henry Segel to change places with
him. S!egel ls now In the Tombs and will
be brought to the District Attorneys Of
flee to-day to tell what he knows about
the substitution. A like case was dis
covered about six months ago. when Pussy
Farber. also a pickpocket. got a short
term prisoner to take his place.
Magistrate Slmms in Essex Market
court sent Romanoff to the workhouse
for five months and twenty mine days.
the limit for jostlng. on April II. on
the same day Magistrate Murphy in the
Centre street court fined Henry Siegel
$40 for peddling without a license. He
could not pay his fine and went to the
Island.
According to the information obi ainable
Romanoff approached Siegel on the de-
partment boat and offered him $50 TO
take his place. The money is said to
have been paid. Romanoff, under the
name of S!egel. paid the $40 fine, and
Siegel. under the name OF Romanoff
started in to serve the sentence. siegel
finally got tired OF his bargain and told
A keeper that he was really Siegel and
not Rom non.
This information was sent to Commits
s!oner davis and she ordered an investl-
CATION. Finger prints of the two pris-
oners were compared and Segel's story
appeared to be true. He was brought
from the prison and In the Tombs told
Just how II had been done.
general alarm for Romanotr was
sent out yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
THE SEAGOERS.
imperator Has Big Eastbound List
New Aquitanla Brings Many.

The Hamburg American Liner I'm
'erator. which sails to-day for Cherbourg,
'outhampton and Hamburg. carries 7is
,Jloon passengers. some of whom booked
or the trip year in advance. Many
'lbins usually occupied by several per-
,ons were reserved for one only. and that
= why the big ship has no first cabin
jerths untaken and why 74S is not
'ecord for her. Among the voyagers are {:
dr and Mrs J. Sim John W. Kohl.as,.
clair Armstrong. Alonzo b, See.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Mrs. william II. Sage:
Justin L. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Dr. S5' AND M Mrs SicsOs. Mr. snd Mr.. F. Hop
larry s Block Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
Yrs Everett D. Burr. Van der Peel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Miss Anne Morgan.
MfS S'"'i /. Chandler. "A IA. X" MRS "'.'u'
Mr.. anu .drs. Charles erole.
Carroll OF CAROL - Mr. and Mrs william
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ruiherford Mead. :,
Crozier. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
NJ. d., Marian aSsScn M 'S sad Mr.. A. A.
Nj s"a Mrs, J. R. Mrs Mrs. Ir S k 4 Powell
Mrs .eIris B. Edison. George +. CASTELAR,.
Ilian Eltinge. MIR ana Mrs .oan s.
Fleming; F! bridge q. Greene,
'ard. erick Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse d, Mrs. J, G.. Norneet,
,Haup'oh' N MI anu "is ieroort
Miss Eli1abeth Hsvi. Louis 4. sussdorf. Jr.
RobeT W. Hunter. Edgar g. Thayer'
Mr.. and Mis- Penn. DR.. and Mrs. G. W.
berton Hutchinson. Hayes
Miss Frances A. DIAL Miss sara A. Dunn.
ror San Juan by the Porto Rico liner
Caroline:
Newton L. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ.
p II. sylvester. p. A. Armstrong.
J. p. Cariin
For London by the Atlantic Transport
susan HicE. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bur.
Charles Lee Bowman ton Kimberley.
csvers Mrs; Lewis Hall sayre.
Mrs William Curtis T. X. Wilmerdng.
Arriva,s by the Cunarder Aqultanla
rom Liv"r,ool
Lord EveTsley. W II. Gannett.
DR.. J. G. Aver. Mr.. and Mrs George
Mr., and Mrs +. A. Mr., and Mrs Charles
Corbin. u. SCribner
sheldon L. Crosby. George W. smsiey.
Clark Curtin. Mrs A. Smeddle for.
Or. c. W. Cutler; mer Countess OF w
+. Cutler, Mr.; and MRS, H. 3.
Major w. Denny. u. George.
Capt. Gamble X. N. The Rev. George J.
Ter '"a Mr. and Mr.. H. G.
Mcmillan. y. w. Whitridge
by the Red Star liner Kroonland for
Antwerp:
Mr.. and Mrs John K. Henry G. Kelsey.
Austin II, Landon Rice.
Lady Bulloch. Mrs and Mrs John II.
Francis { Cowle. Westcott.
Col and Mrs. M Gillet Mrs. George woolsey.
Gill.
BY the White Star liner Adriatic from
Liverpool and Queenstown:
'ohn w. Forbes Mr.. and Mrs Franz,
Douglas w. Granam. II. Page.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross A. Mr., and Mrs, II. Leon.
Hkok. ard Wilton.
Y Courienay s'ewPrd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
.QUINLAN's CONVICTION VALID.
!. w. w. Leader Must serve Sem
tence for IncitinE Paterson strikers.

TRENTON, N. j.. June 5.--Just,c. Ka-
lisch In the Supreme Court affirmed to-
DAY the conviction OF Patrick II. Quin-
Ian, the /. w. w. agitator who was SEN
fenced on July 3. 1913. by Judge Klenert
OF Passaic county to serve from two to
seven years In State prison and fined
$500. Quinlan was convicted OF melting
silk strikers to assault operatives who
refused to Join the Paterson strike led
by Big Bill Haywood. Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BOB FITzsIMMoNs INDICTED.
Fighter and German "Countess''
Held on wOman's Evidence.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. June s.
Rob-rt Fitzs.mlnons, former champion
hcayyw eight pug list OF the world, was in
liclcd by the Middlesex Grand Jury TO-
day with Fitzs.mmons Is jointly in
lcted Ttmo Sloane, who claims to be
,crmau countess and who, It Is charged
has been living with the fighter at mis-
Duu Hen farm.
The Indictment !s the result OF the
test mouy given by Mrs John Meek. wife
OF the former manager of Fitzs'mmons
she and the lighters daughter. Rosalie.
appeared before the Grand Jury yestcr-
day Mr.. and Mrs Fitzs'mmons have
been separated and Mrs Fitzsi'nmons has
Instituted suit In Chicago for divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
QUIT AS CoRoNERS PHYSICIANS
Two Brooklyn Incumbents Say Work
Is Too Arduous.

Or. Lester d. Volk and DR.. Gerard
Kasper resigned their $4,000 a year Jobs
yesterday as Coroners' physicians In
Prooklyn, both declaring that the work
E-S too arduous.
They were appointed at the beginning
OF the year and the payment of their
salaries had been held up on the ground
that they had not been named from the
eligible list. Drs. Charles Wuest and
Emil Hartuns, whom they supplanted.
also brought suit for reinstatement.
Dr. Charles Wuest was reapponted in
piece or DR.. Volk, and DR.. George w.
Tong in place OF Or. Kasper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Consul 70 Have Body Exhumed.

The body OF Jose Rocha. a c'gar dealer.
who was supposed N have committed sui
eide nv straneulation at "A Rutland road,
Brooklyn. will be exhumed to-day and an
autopsy performed at the request of the
Spanish Consul. who has been Informed
by the dead mans relatives that there
Is a strong suspicion that he was the VIC
tim Of foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Lawyer Guilty Of Criminal Libel.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 5.--Westley c,
Bates. an attorney, was found guilty to-
day of criminally libelling Probate Judge
Black by charges published in a Socialist
newspaper following the Judges action In
fning him for contempt Of court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Cancer and Radium AS a Cure


The noorey given to the Dr. Kelley the Johns
Jersey who failed to be improved by the radum
nna died. has called renewed attention the question
Of cancer by radum So much hope existed that the
be successful at least in delaying the fatality Of
there was distinct feeling of disappointment when il became
apparent that the patient had failed realize
are however many Of Of
ny radlnm that II really becomes question the
and the progress Of the disease Radu yields three
nct rays known Alpha Beta and CANA 1t is the
depended upon TO exercise benign influence
growth and IT is TO shut off the other
closed in lead tube Dr. Kelley radun
the possession Of in this eountrone gram
in with good The failure was
apparently due the fact that
be amnHbe to treatment II
rowth had into the circulation had
become Renerazed that nothing could
ties that adium will reach
Millions of dollars have been devoted and
its known scientist wide
the disease and to hold of anything that
sbty of its alienation Among the different things which
has brought of coodal copper which
used intraHenous few months Dr. Loeb of
his eoworkers published the results
the Of cooa in human which
that they able the gradual
which until has wthstOod
kind of but is applicable in the effective
have demonstrated that chemical action and precipitation
the blood that comparatively slight held for
method Of treatment as compared with the use of rHdnm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Gee WhizLm Glad IN Glad I'm Free No Wedding Bells For
Me- sang High Private Jones he blow
Place onto the anil then gave three loud
has To tho words Of we'll known author pleas
anty ngled Just tan' friend explained
he Why he's staff of the line Shafter
old scout telp his troubles
arc entitled TO quarters Of their But awhile back they got
crowded at Shafter they chased
bunch of their quarters couldn
then That before the secretary himself
BE TO everybody all the time you know they
posed to these fellows rent when they outside
That regulations But they forgot pay it, fall
had to Kick through themselves But If somebody's pay
rent why don the captains ' asks the
says why don theyf Well, why don't they they get
more don theyi sure pay they
nave who gon TO keep the their
meeGSf OF course he had me stuck there, had quit
Nov to the thing OIL IL that bunch
quarters together shaer for the
Then the signal an the engineers and the post
an all the jumped grabbed
You ouldn blame them They've got i've They re
up against II bad anybody But that
was infantry quarters and the infantry oze out before they
got chance All they TO do is pawn The
regulations don much ice when the general says
he amt the dough.
This quarters an allowances business looks
cyun poster in regulations nt much ice in
real life said Jones Excuse from
hands while I'm in this W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
National Guard and the Faith
Cure

One and two months repeat little obace bstoy
that has had considerable influence Honolulu ee
young white awhte national gnad de-
tachmen and hung for eleven during which
their membership increased by month and some
times by nothing at ALL They make good
but in the twelfth month they did to this
original detachment become company guard
under the letter a., Companies whe (Chinesc These
three companies exerting wholesome widespread
among the young of year was en-
trey lacking for other institution Just influence
besOws just the trimming that the American
slows. -sa sas Az =.
The present inspection showing curious things Company
has already been inspected and passed with highly crcabe
mark and its two principal
months old awaiting inspection excellent
condition and with place still mat
ter Of considerable doubt The older companies doing
what they wavetng between
fifty and sixty per a.GI WI s ts"%
But spirit by companies into other
directions continue q
debt gratitude partially
building with drawbacks the ma
individually what the community would do
ing fatigue PARTIES companies thew
their quarters into shape spent their company
taking care Of government property and accepted cheerfuy
Inconvenience of their service. = ~"
Company has endeavor is showing
enthusiasm pluck OF
which still continues up the guard by
taking seven f in nine events and placing in the other
tor and will turn the into theaer April
for the production of civil which expanding
hundreds of dollars and all of its energy. sT
big stage has been Joined company present
the national guard whole the completion play
special lighting and giving
which everything it has had before in seating capa
Out profits If any pioneering il will
furnish its in the which presented to by the
community with not SO much extra nail III" d,
1t looks to the humble bystander
munity to get in and back its efforts next week. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
High Cost Of Living Continues

The food of living has been marked higher
1914 than was during the corresponding period last This
condition Of affairs be
the chart which The Annast publishes
the high Of living The Anna Index
fluctuations in the Wholesale price Of
modities selected and arranged to represent theoretical famy
budget index
than other that has been Published The 1914
consumers costs shows in the heavily shaded ne that for 1918
in the dotted line s"5.,.. "a a.. ~ .''.tss a.
The much heradcd tariff reduction by
administration which exered immediate effect
commodity prices has not commenced to do what expected Of
There has been practically change in the wholesale
general merchandise including products other
into general daily consumption in August
1912 Fluctuations in that period have points
low above the Index Number l4o Retail prices the
have shown uniform and rapid May 1912
eembe l. 1913 there difference between
wholesale prices Of thirty Index Numbers Retail prices
ninefve in 1896 wholesale
the panic of 1891 Here is graphic illustration of
taken place: 'ur.g-l .. . .'.ss,. %n.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
A Solemn Plea From Bombay

letter Mr. Ramchaud Kashinah Datarya The Times
India Bombay) My for wrin this is to enform
English Brothers not give honor and devotion
will the proud and then they will
thing happen Victory Garden tomorrow yesterday and
then all of sudden brain to write immediate There
Engl when sitting the bench
stand and give their sit to This happen
time yesterday and question whyf again tell
whyf Mans and similar in this world and then why
horos If they honors old old thing but
they honors young My to write this enfom the English
Shb boks ngmc that when they do this spoil their
lady then this lady walk like then
VOTE and then spoil Ken Garden and throw bomb Ld Gorg
bursting envelope other mischief
fore my please dom spoil Engs
because by honourng them people in their brains the ds
(see) Sufragtap then they will wild like Misses
Please please print this letter the Rutcr Telegram with big big