davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Roosevelt Comes Out for Hin
man and Moose Lead
crs Echo.
ODELL'S PAPER FANORS
UPSTATE MAN ALSO
John A. Hcnncssy Supposedly
on Trip to Select Wilson
AppOintces.

Democratic members Of Congress from
New York city are going 10 tell Presi-
dent Wilson that they want to know
where they stand with the Administra-
ton.
They object 10 being called bucca-
neers and crooks by Dudley Field Ma
lone and others who are recognized ~
the Presidents friends
The President Will be told that uu
less he changes his tactics eighteen or
nineteen Democratic Congressman may
be defeated in the fail
Here at home Col. Roosevelt came out
unepuivocally for Harvey u. Hinman al
Governor and other Progressive leaders
echoed his sentiments.
The inside story OF the Colonela in
dorsement of Human shows that the
agreement between the candidate and
the chief Bull Moose was made at q
secret meeting in oyster Bay two weeks
ago. All the time that the Whitman
Letter OF Doubt excitement was bub-
bling and the Irritation with Hennessy
was going on the Colonel was grooming
Human.
John A. Hennessy's upstate trip was
reported to be hunt for suitable Will
son appointees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MONKEY AIDS GAGGED WOMAN.
Runs for Help when Robbers Tie
MIstress In Flat.

Pasauaie Is the monkey hero OF Little
Italy. He did everything but talk yes
terday in his efforts to rescue his mis-
tress. Mrs. Frank Fiorella OF 81 East
nth street, who was gagged and bound
by burglars in her apartment.
Mrs. Fiorella was busy cooking supper
and talking to Pasquale who, hungry.
was trying to break the rope that held
him in one corner when two masked bur
glars entered about 6 O'Clock yesterday
evening. They seized Mrs. Fiorella and
gagged her. When they looked around
for a rope the only piece In sight held
Pasauale in the corner. one OF the men
grabbed the monkey and took the rope
off him. Mrs. Florella was then tied to
"A bedpost.
Pasauale fought and finally broke away
from his captor. lie dashed TO a window
and chattering wildly dartcd to the street.
There his screams attracted attention
and many persons wached as he darted
m the side of the building to the Flo
rella apartment. whore they say he
pointed TO the window.
This caused an investigation. Mrs.
Fiorella was found unconscious. The
burglars were gone with $50 in cash and
slO4 in jewelry. Pasquale Toasted last
night. even though the fat had been
robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
C.F.WESTIN HURT IN FALL
FROM HOOD OF AUTO
Head of Two Brooklyn COmpa-
MES Is Seriously Injured
i'm BcllpOrt. L. I.

BELLronr. l.. l.. July s2.-Clarence r
westin of 500 West End avenue. New
York, was seriously injured this afternoon
when he was thrown from an automobile
in front of the Wyandott Hotel His left
ear was torn almost off and he is still
unconscious tonight from n severe con-
cusslon OF the brain and possible fracture
of the skull.
Mr.. Westin. who il an enthusiastic
golfer and yachtsman, usually spends his
summers at the country home in Sayville
OF his father-in-law. Frank $. Jones Of
Brooklyn. with whom he is associated in
business. He drove his automobile to
the Wyandott Hotel this afternoon and
there took on several friends
The car is built TO carry five passengers
and as there were seven in the party Mr..
Westin and another perched themselves
on the hood. The car had started and was
turning to leave the yard when Mr.. Westin
lost his balance and fell. His companions
saw that he was badly hurt and DR.. l.. G..
Baldwin was summoned. Mr.. Westin was
removed to the home of Frank Burke one
of his friends. Later he was removed
TO the home OF Mr. Jones. Mrs. Westin
and her two children are at Sayville
Mr. Westln is president OF the Jones
Bros. Company. coffee merchants at 6S
Jay street, Brooklyn. and of Jones Bros
Importing Company at 103 Front street
with his father-ln-law. whose city HON,
is at 100 ST. Marks place. he is also a di'
rector OF the Grand Union Tea Company
and OF the Anchor Pottery Company o.
Trenton, N j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
ALLIGATORS HALT BATHERS.
Florida Cnptives in Lake Escape
ana Hide in Ronkonkoma.

SAYvuLE. I. l.. July 2o.-Bathing in tho
fresh water OF Lake Ronkonkoma isnt
popular any more. Two flve foot alligators
fresh from Florida are in the lake.
They escaped from captivity yesterday
from their enclosure on the place OF Mr..
Hart. Two or three persons saw them
break. but not being wise in the ways of
gators made no effort to stop them. and
before you could say Jack Robinson these
two citizens OF Florida had hidden them
selves as safe as fish in sea.
People about Lake Ronkonkoma don't
kno how hungry Mr.. Harris alligators
are or how their appetites will be cared
for in the lake. So until official news
comes OF the capture. II that happens at
all. they aren't taking chances by even
going near the shores of Lake Ronkon-
koma-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
FOUR DIE, THIRTY HURT
IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH
Bridgeport ExcursiOnists' Coach
Hits Heavy Freight in
WestpOrt. Conn.

SourH NoRwMLx. Conn July 22.-
Four persons were killed and AZ least
thirty were injured. several OF whom
probably will die. here this evening when
"A trolley car with Sunday school excur-
sionists from bridgeport ran head on into
the heavy freight car of the Connecticut
Express
The accident happened at Nash's cor
ner in Westport, when both cars were
going at high speed. Miss Mabel Clevc-
land. 81: Raymond Fuller. II. and Andrew
Fisher, ~. who were on the front seat
OF the picnic car. were killed instantly.
Frank Nagry. IS. died shortly afterward,
and Harold Nadin, motorman. il expected
to die second car OF eXcurslonists
following the wrecked one almost struck
IT.
The excursion was from the Washing
ton street NJ. r. Church OF Bridgeport,
and the p!cknickers were on their way
home from ROTOR Point picnic grove.
where they had spent the day. Nearly
every one OF the nifty women and chill
drcn in the car was injured
Hundreds of persons and scores OF au-
accident. which was on the Connecticut
Turnpike. and every autoist volunteered
to use his car as an ambulance In this
way nine victims were brought to Nor
walk Hospital, as many more to the
Bridgeport Hospital and score OF the
less seriously hurt were taken TO neigh
boring houses or 10 their homes.
There is steep grade and bad turr
where the accident occurred. II Is a
single track and electric signal lights
are located 400 feet either side OF where
the crash happened. The excursion cars
were running off the regular schedule.
! How Frank II, Raymond. the motor
man OF the express car, ever survived is a
wonder. The front of the car wa'
crushed in like so much paper. Harold
c. Nadin, the other motorman, had his
chest crushed I'm and has no chance Il
| live. the doctors say.
Others badly injured are Mrs. Rutl
Jones, fracture and Commissions Georg,
East. II Meadow street. South Norwalk
| fractures: Miss Mildred Smith. 90, ani
brother. Clark Smith, II. 30 Pearl street
bridgeport fractures: Mrs. Abbott anC
Mrs. Clayton. Bridgeport, contusions anC
decorations Mr.. and Mrs. William Gil
lespie. 3S Sherman avenue, Bridgeport
fractured limbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Situation Is More Desperate
Since Departure of
Huerta.
FEDERALS AND REBELS
ARRANGE ARMISTICE
Lives and Property Will BE Pro-
tcctcd. Government Off
cial Announces.
sr...al cage nespatcA TO Tnr SUI.

Sp,-id cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PUERTO MEXICO. July 22-The most
siarmne reports have been received in
Puerto Mexico Of the condition Of affairs
I'm the capitai. These reports Indicate
,hat matters in Mexico city are becom-
ing extremely critical and that such Of
the army as il left there is honey
combed with disloyalty.
Il is stated hy man just from Mex
GO city that German sharpshooters are
protecting the German embassy and
German residents who have assembled
there for safety.
Much terror has arisen over the
threats Of a Zapa'ista attack and the
foreign residents in the capital are arm
.ng themselves in anticipation Of an as
sauIt upon the city by Zapata or to pro-
tect themselves in case of mob violence.
An officer Of the military convoy Of
.sx.Pre>ldent Huerta together with a
private Individual have just been ar
rested in Puerto Mexico on a charge OF
treason. They are declared to have at
tempted TO arouse the Presidential guard
TO an nsurrection on last Sunday previ-
Gus to Huertas sailing for Jamaica.
They would have been executed here
Immediately only for the receipt OF or
ders from the capital to send them there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
SITUATION is DESPERATE.
zapatistos Threaten Capital, Poorly

Spscia' "dble DesOdtch 70 Tue suN.
VERA CRrz July 22.-The situation in
Mexico city is desperate. Huerta took
away nearly all the real soldiers and
he defence now rests with 1900 police
md about 900 soldiers. including volun-
GERS. In the meantime the Zapatistas
are attacking the suburbs with strong
lOrce
On Monday they captured the pump
NJ station at Nochimilco. but Federal
'roops under Gen Ocaranza recaptured
81 almost Immediately. There was con-
dsrablr firing near the palace early
Tuesday morning. but details of the en-
,sgament were unavailable. The Brit
tsh and German Minister'S have advised
ore!sners 70 abandon the suburbs.
Tezuitlan and Tulancingo are reported
70 have been evacuated by the Federals
;oN Monday and to have been occupied
the rebels Pachuca IL quiet Pri-
'a'e dispatches dated July IS. say that
tRdllaiara is quiet and that the Con-
a'ut!onal.sts have not yet begun their
','ance eastward The railroad is
roken a, Yurccuaro.
The gap IN the Mexican railroad out
SIDE Vera cruz has been repaired and
no FIRST through train for this city will
'ave tomorrow afternoon.
Al % tho suburbs are threatened by
an overwhelming force. which has not
'tt entered the city only because II
a'Hs tho artillery, which the Federals
nave. II Is feared that the Zapatistas
may at any moment cut off the water
'gnt ana power supply.
Military guards are acting in collusior
win the prisoners in the military
PRISONS OF Santiago and Mexico city. Or
Monday there was an outbreak Of tn,
prisoners, They dispersed in all direc
. "ons shouting "Viva Carranza!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
RAILWAY MEDIATION FAILING.
4. 3. board Expected TO Turn to Ar
bitration in Western Trouble.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Enorts OF the United
states Board OF Mediation and Concllia-
ton to encourage settlement between
the engineers and fremen and ninety
eight Western railroads have made little
Roadway after three days OF conference.
1t is believed II will be impossible to
settle the controversy by mediation and
that all efforts will be directed to finding
basis upon which the dispute will go to
arbitration.
The main objection to arbitration held
by the engineers and firemen has been re-
moved. 1t is said. by an unqualified offer
by the railroad officials Of a guaranty that
the award OF the arbitration board will
be obeyed by the roads The railroad
officials have given the engineers and nie-
men full authority to say what the guar
anty shall be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
PRIEST SAVES BROWNING BOY.
Dives From Pier ss Mothers scream
Tells of Sons Peril.

FREEpoRr. l.. l.. July 22.-Father Theo-
dore J. King, rector OF St Ronface
roman Catholic Church at Belmore, l.. T..
dived from a pier at High HIN Beach
this afternoon into twenty feet of water
and rescued four-yoar-old william Barring
from drowning.
The pier was crowded with 200 persons
who were pressing forward to board an
excursion steamer. The boy was pushed
over the edge. There was a scream for
helm from the child's mother, and Father
King worked his way out of the crowd
The boy had gone down for the third
time when Father King dved. The priests
first attempt to reach the child was I'M
successful hut he brought the hoy up
after the second dive, Father King was
formerly connected with St. Johns Col
lcge In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
WANT A PEEP AT FATHER PENN.
John wnnamaker Plans To Get sky
scrnpers Out Of the WAY.

PHILApELPHIA. July 22.-Phlladelphia's
City Hall. one Of the Grent architectural
monuments OF America, will soon emerge
from It's hiding place among the high
buildings which surround II, II project
in which John Wanamaker Is interested
is successfully carried out.
For a decade the constant comment OF
visitors has been that the City Hall was
practically buried out of sight by the sky
scrapers In the immediate vicinity.
The plan is to eliminate several of these
skyscrapers and to lay out park in their
place. Mr.. Wsnamaker recently bought
two of these buildings and has offered to
sell 10 the city at reasonable terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
TO FORCE HINDUS TO DEPART.
Mut!nous Horde WIN lie Made 10
Leave Nancouver To-day.

VANCOUVER, u. g., July 22.-rhe Hindu
question is still far from settlement. but
II Is probable that he Government will
force the japanese prison ship. the Roma
gaia Maru. to sail before tomorrow
morning, though Gurdit Singh, the leader
of the mutinous horde aboard. has re-
fused to allow the vessel to depart until
more food IL put aboard ship.
Capt. Yamamota received Il message
to-day in his cabin. where he has practi-
cally been held "A prisoner for forty-eight
hours, that he would be permitted to
get up steam. He lost no time in this
and the fires were started under the
boilers. which had been chilled for exactly
two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
KILLS HIMSELF AND 2 CHILDREN
ButDrug Craxcd Physicisn FRfIs I'm
Attempt to Murder wife.

GLESwoop SPRiNos. Col. July 22.-Mad-
dened by drugs and desperate because he
had been sued for divorce. DIR. Thomas l..
Hutchinson. 40 years old. attempted to kill
his wife to-day at ME Hotel Glenwood.
Fifteen minutes later he went to his office,
whore ne shot and killed hts two daugh-
tiers. Fay and Lois. aged 10 and i2 years
old respectively. and then committed sui
eide by sending a bullet into his right
temple.
Two weeks ago Hutchinson assaulted his
wife and threatened to kill her. their
daughters and himself. Mrs. Hutchinson
and the girls then fled and sought safety
with friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
HERE'S A REAL SWISS ADMIRAL.
Uniformed Lunatic In Parts So Tells
Police MT Any Rntc.

Spec'o tuO'e btepufcH 70 ihk Sun.
PARIS. July 22.-The American Depart
ment of States invitation to the Swiss
Government To send "A naval representative
to the formal opening Of the Panama
Canal has apparently caused a thrill
throughout Europe.
\ white haired man wearing heavy
gold braided uniform was seen pacing the
boulevards in a drenching rain this after
noon When a policeman timidly asked
him his rank the man replied: 81 am a
Swiss Admiral on my way to America"
The policeman saluted. called taxicab
and invited the admiral to drive with
him to an infirmary for the insane. The
patient IL an insane bartender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
SCENT MURDER, FIND MUMMY.
Detectives Got Mysterious TIP About
n Body In Cellar.

There came telephone tip to the
detectives of the Fourth avenue police
station. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
that there was body In the cellar or
the house Of Maloxas A. MaloNas. a lace
Importer at 25i Forty-fourth street, Bay
Ridge
Busby, Highland and Lohman, all OF
them detectives went to the house and
demanded to see the body 1t didn't do
any good for MaloXas a. Maloxas To
swear by all things dear To him that he
didn't have body in his cellar.
This is what they found: a finely
carved chest for antiques within II a
coffin shaped box, also carved and within
that mummy 1000 years old alleged to
be that of one of the kings of Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
Death Car Is seized.

The policeman seized the automobile
and caused 1t to be driven to the Fourth
avenue police station. a search revealed
the fact that no numbers were LETT on the
machine to Indicate the person owning
or driving II, but the number on the en-
CINE undoubtedly will give a clue.
The car Is an overland with a light
body and was built for speed and really
was intended to carry only two persons,
The woman was seated on the Ian of one
of the men as it sped down Forty-first
street
Ambulance surgeons were called, hut
they could do little except to bandage the
wounds OF the three injured children and
take them to their respective homes. More
than 1000 persons gathered in the street
and it WAS necessary to call out the po-
lice reserves to allay the excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
ARRESTED FOR HITTING MOTHER
Lowell sherman. Actor. Apologies
In Court for Act.

Lowell sherman, an actor who lives at
536 West l12th street, was arrested last
night at Forty ninth street and Seventh
avenue on the complaint of his mother
Mrs. Julia sherman. 60 West l2sth street.
who said he struck her
sherman was walking north In Seventh
avenue when he met his mother and ia her
at Forty-ninth street. Words passed be-
tween the mother and son and sherman
olenched his fist and struck her In the
neck, she charges
From the West Forty-seventh street
station Sherman was sent to night court,
There he offered to apologize to his mother
and she accepted his apology and with
drew her complaint.
After striking his mother Sherman had
received a good trounclng from his father
before a policeman arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
BRIDE OF s DAYS DESERTED.
Husband who EIoped with Her said
TO Have Disappeared.

MACON. Ga, July 90 The Rev. DR.. w.
l.. pickard, president OF Mercer Uni
versity, whose daughter Florence eloped
last Saturday with Everett Harrison OF
Halifax, Nova Scotia. received word to-
day from Mrs. Pickard that she had left
home in Savannah and was on her way
to New York in response to a message
from their daughter saying that her hug
hand had disappeared and that she had
been deserted In New York hotel.
Karl Gustave Karsten. son of n former
president OF the University OF Illinois,
to whom Miss Pckard was to have been
married on July 20. and whom she Tilted
to marry Harrison, an old suitor. arrived
in Savannah to-day and learned from
Mrs. Pickard what had happened. Or.
Packard. who expressed deep regret at his
daughters elopement, says he Is entirely
In the dark as to where his daughter Is
or what the trouble Ia all about.
Mrs. Harrison could not be found at
any of the hotels here last night and
the police say they have not been asked
TO look for her or for Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS 80 TODAY.
Gets Many Messages Of Cougratuis-
ton From Home and Abroad.

BALTIMORE. July 22.--Cardinal Gibbons
will celebrate tomorrow the eghtieth
anniversary OF his birth lie Will spend
the day Mt the home of r Herbert
Shriver. Union Mills. for which he left
last evening.
In appearance thu Cardinal looks
younger than before he left for his visit
to Rome several weeks ago and he said
his health was extremely good. He Is
still moro active than most men who are
twenty years younger
Many letters OF congratulation were re-
ceived at his residence to-day. Some Of
them were from the highest church digni-
taries. not only In Rome but also In
America and Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
RECEIVERS MIND LONG BLANK.
New York Policeman Remembers
Nothing since July =.

BRIpGEPoRT, Conn, July 22-fIis mind
a blank since July ., Edward f, Smith Of
the New York police department rccov-
cred shortly before o'clock Tonight
I'm Seaside Park. N the Sound. inquired
his way 10 police headquarters and made
known his identity lie turned in badge
No. 4S29 and complained Of severe head
ache. Io was placed in a detention room
urtn the arrival of relatives from New
York.
lie SAYS that he has no idea as Ia his
whereabouts from the time that ne drew
his m, and went IN post July .. Little
m effects % his wandcrlngs are shown.
He accounts for his rouhlc hN SAVING
that he was badly beaten about the head
twice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
MISS McGILL FIRES" DRIVER.
Cost Her $500 In Alienation suit,
Mayer says Wsa Reason.

ford avenue. Jersey City. discharged her
chauffeur, Walter q. Mayer. because he
cost her $500 In an alienation suit be-
came known yesterday when Mayer asked
Vice Chancellor Lewis to reduce the ALI
mony In the divorce proceedings. He said
he ought not to he compelled to keep up
his 81 weekly payments because he is out
of work
His wife sued Miss McGill for alternating
her husbands affections and got $500
verdict Miss McGil was named also In
n cross-petitlon for divorce filed by Mrs.
Mayer. Miss McGill offered TO pay the
$500 verdict and an additional $4,000
II Mrs. Mayer would withdraw the charge
in the divorce suit This was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
So 100000 IN ENGINES FOR SALE.
Uncle Sam Anxious 20 Dispose of
Ola Canal Locomotives.

James G, Craig, who has beon travelling
engineer for the Panama Canal and the
Government owned Panama Railroad for
ten years. sailed yesterday for Colon by
the United Fruit steamship Xacapa won
dcrug what the railroad was going to do
with $4,000, 600 worth Of old locomotives
after the opening of the Canal He said
that doubtless some of them might he
used on the Government controlled rail
road I'm Alaska hut most of them would
he elephants on the Governments hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
ARMISTICE is SIGNED.
'Sfr"m"nt announced ny tsoyernOr
Of Federal District.

., F''a 'abic boSDdtch 10 TUE SuS
"hNI'" CITY, July 22.-Gcn Eduardo
.'''.dr. Governor Of the Federal district,
''"'An''d Tonight that an armistice be-
'. 'h" Government and the Constitu-
.''.s.' has been signed and that hos
.'"'s "il 10" suspended at once through
" ia. rcrnluc.
'''. i'lrhldc added that fun guarantee
protection Of lives and property
I' '' given to everybody.
So'e'nw'nt officials declared to-day
'n' reports ~ alarming con-
Cos mere were inspired by the
"'S'as md certain bankers here
'' 'n Washington who hope to bring
s','' Intervention, They say that ~ 900
'1'''l troops Will soon Do concentrated
continued on FiftL poos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CITY GETS COPS DICE MONEY.
Cash Won In Pursuit Of Duty Goes
to Contingent Fund.

Patrolman Joseph Nettleton hereby be-
comes a rival OF Lieut.. Dan Costigan for
the Honest Cop title.
Last April he shot craps with the city's
money in getting evidence agains; Gamb-
ling house and won. Then he turned over
his winnings. sl0,45, to Commissioners
Woods. The Commissioner was In "A
auandary what 10 do with the money
and had TO ask Corporation Counsel Folks
advice Yesterday the money was turned
over to Comptroller Prendergnst who
credited IL to the police contingent fund
History does not state how many dec
AIDES ago policeman last gamblcd with
city funds and won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CARPENTER NOT KNOCKED OUT.
Films show Gunboat smith hit Him
when On Knees.
Special Cable D,spotch TO THE suS,


LONDON, July 22--In an effort to clear
doubts regarding the Gunboat Smith-Car-
penter fight OF last week the fight films
were shown slowly to newspaper men to-
day. They make II obvious that Gunboat
was on his feet In the fourth round be-
fore Referee Corri counted nine and thar
in the last round Smith struck Carpenter
ON the side of the head twice while the
latter was falling Carpenter certainly
was not knocked ON; nor was he badly
hurt when he reached the floor.
Gunboat undoubtedly struck the French
man a light blow which glanced off his
shoulder or neck as he was kneeling.