davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MOTHERHOOD LIES
CROWN-MRS. CROKER
Her Husband Says She Is Not
a Suffragctte. but a Good
Democrat.

SAvANNAH. Ga. Nov 2S.--Richard
Croker. on his honeymoon to Florida
with his Indian bride was not very
loquacious TO iu,erviewers here to-day
except on the subject OF Mrs. Croker.
He preached the subject relative TO his
bride himself. He smiled when he spoke
OF her a. Mrs Croker. She had been
taking a nap and had not yet appeared.
Croker said his wife wanted TO correct
the report that she had appeared as an
actress In one OF the Hippodrome produc
tons
This report is untrue. and Mrs. CrotC-
wishes 1t corrected" said Mr. Croker.
she mas always taken an interest in
the affairs of her people, but she has
never even thought of going upon tn.
stage as their representative.
Asked ii she was a sutfragette. Mr..
Croker said only in partial degree.
But she is Democrat" he continued.
"She is one of the most enthusiastic and
energetic Democrats you ever saw. But |
doubt II you could call her suffraget.e.
Certainly she Is not a militant suffraget;v.
She believes that women who own prop
srty in their own name should have the
right of the ballot. but | do not think
sne wants Noiiti W NC biNch Inv oa'i'' -
discriminatory She is very sensible
young woman"
Mrs Croker appeared with her ha.r
plated and wound around ner head In =
loose braid.
Mrs. Croker believes that motherhood
is the highest glory that can come ia
"A woman, and she candidly admits that
IL IL her ambition To become mother
There is one thing | want YOU to say
for me-" She said, and that Is TO correct
the statement in s"me of the papers tins
morning that spoke Of me as an Indian
squaw Sow an Indian squaw is an In
dian mother. am not yet a squaw, hui
| trust that ! shall be.
Motherhood is the highest ambition
that a woman can look forward TO-
she said.
Mr.. Croker said that he believes there
will he greater prosperity in shor'
! time than the country has heretofore
known. He is unable to understand why
the cotton market is not In better shape
! lie believes America will soon be called
upon To clothe as well as feed the world
Croker would not hazard guess ri
to the probable length Of tho war or th'
possible victor. lie was uncommunica
tive as to the beating the Democrats
got In New York in the recent election
| and he gazed out of the window an6
answered only in monosyllables wher
asked II he was going 10 train another
Derby winner for this summers raclnf
in England.
Mr.. and Mrs Croker are at Palm
Beach. where they will stay until th'
! April sun drives them TO seek coolel
cline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
KAISER'S BROTHER IN LONDON
Prince Henry Said TO Have Visited
Detention Campo.

LoNpoN, Nov. oS.--Although no report
thereof has been printed here Il is ru-
mored mat Prince Henry OF Prussia, at
t.rded by naval aide lie amp and es-
Corted by six British naval officers came
10 London last week and VISITED three
Of the concentration camps whore Ger
mans are informed. He left London TO
return to Germany the same night. The
statement IL made here that the p-.Gce
expressed satisfaction with conditions in
the camps
Reports are current that n similar
privilege to inspect the concentration
camps in Germany will be accorded to
the Prince If Wales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MRS. MACKAY WEEDS
DR.. BLAKE, is REPORT
Marriage Said to Have Taken
Place Yesterday in
Paris.

The New York American prints a cable
despatch this morning under a Paris date
saying that Mrs. katherine Duer Mackay.
former wife Of Clarence II. Mackay. was
married secretly Yesterday to DR. Joseph
Blake. who was divorced by Ms. Blake
in the Connecticut courts on Friday.
Mrs Mackay was divorced last Febru-
AIRY and for some time prior to that she
had been living in Paris. DR.. Blake went
10 Paris last spring. and since the out
break of the war ne has been engaged
in the work OF the American Ambulance
Hospital in Neuilly. near Paris.
Or Blake is reported 10 have worked
at the hospital yesterday until . 80 in
the afternoon operating on number of
wounded soldiers just brought from the
front. Then ne is said TO have quilted
the hospital. accompanied by DIR. Richard
Derby. Col. Roosevelt's son-in-law. and
to have driven in a Red Cross automobile
to Mrs Mackay's apartment in the Ave-
nue. Henri Martin.
Mrs. Mackay and DR.. Blake so the
report says. then drove 10 the district
Mayors hail. where Mayor Boillet was
awaiting them. The persons gathered
there were Countess Bonneyeal and
FRANCIS Brlggs. the brides witnesses Dr.
Walton Martin and Dr. Derby. the bride
grooms witnesses. and Benjamin Conner.
an International lawyer
The Mayor performed the marriage
ceremony and then made 4 speech say
ing that France was grateful to all
America and to this bride and bride
groom especially for their services 10 the
French soldiers.
DR.. Blake entered the automobile ant
10 ..
hospital There Dr. Blake resumed hi
operations. while Mrs. Blake returned {,
, her apartments and continued knlttinl
Jerseys for the troops Later ou Or
Blake went to the brides apartments II
time for dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
TO LEAVE PORTUGAL.
Germany Advi.es Its subjects There
TO Depart.

BERLIN via London. Nov, 2s.--Germany
will take no diplomatic steps as the re-
suit OF the mobilization of the Portuguese.
army, the responsibility resting upon Por-
tugal German citizens in Portugal have
been advised 20 leave
Tn" second war session of the Reich
stag Will open on December . Chancellor
won Bethmaun- liollwrg will return to-
morrow In readiness to open the session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

sTERpAM. Nov. ga despatch re-
ccived here from Thorn says that the
Russian offensive in Poland has been
stopped 10y the Germans. who have
taken 10000 prisoners and an enor-
nous number of pieces Of heavy and
light artillery.
The despatch states that Gen. won
Hiudanburg made the announc ment
in general orders to his troops in POI
land after having received from the
Kaiser grateful telegram and a pro-
motion to Field Marshal. The order
read to the army was in part:
In the course OF severe fighting, last
ing severa! days. my troops have
brought to standstiil the offensive OF
a numerically superior Russian army"
| Gen Won HindenburG reproduces
! telegram from Emperor William, in
which the Emperor. after congratulatins
the commander in chief upon the new
success gained 10y him and his troops,
and thanking him for protecting the
eastern frontier of Germany. adds:
Il cannot better express my thanks
than by promoting you from the rank
OF General to the rank Of Field Mar
/ shall"
/ Gen. Won Hndenburg is G. years old.
/ HIS order continues:
/ Il am proud at having reached the
! highest military command at the head
Of such troops Your lighting spirit
and perseverance have IN a marvellous
manner inflicted the greatest losses
: upon the enemy More than 60 900
prisoners, $50 guns and about 200 ma
chine guns have fallen into our hands.
But the enemy Is not yet annlhilated.
/ Therefore. forward with God for King
and Fatherland TIL the last Russian
I les beaten at our feet. Hurrah,"
IA United Pros despatch to THE
SrN. dated Berlin. states that he an
, uorEccm,ut by Cen. "ou Hinderhu'g
was given out by the German War
once as part OF an official stat moi Il
! In an earlier statement the German
, War office made the following an
nounCement as to the situation in the
east:
! only unmportant engagements
are reported from East Prussia.
At LoWisCz our troops have re-
commenced their attacks and the
lighting continues. Heavy Russian
attacks to the west of Mowo and
Radon We're repulsed. In south
crn Poland there has been no
change.
/ Field Marshal Won Hirdenturg has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NEW MURDER
GIVES CLUE IN
BAFF MYSTERY
William Doyle. Gangstcr.
Killed in Saloon at 9th
Ave. and fist Street.
SUSPECT SLAIN MAN
OF BEING INFORMER

Tho possibility OF new clue to tho
mystery surrounding the murder last
Tuesday night of Barnett Ban. poultry
merchant. came last nigh. with the muir
der OF a eaugster and reported stool
pigeon IN saloon at Eighth avenue and
Forty-first street The mans yame was
william Doyle better known IN the lower
world a. Little Patsy. who is said %
have given Information.
The moment Assistant District Attorney
Deuel. heard Of the shooting he hurried
over to the West Thirty-ssventh street
police station to view the body. Mr..
Deuel. is working on the Ban case, and
though ne went as a matter OF du.y IN
connection with his work In the homicide
bureau ne said before leaving his home
about midnight:
The name OF Doyle il fr.sh In my
mind. though | am not sure have heard
it in connection with the Ban case. My
recollection is that Doyl. was mixed up
In a gang fight on the West Side last
week and that he is one of several men
for whom the police are looking"
The murder OF Doyle is still another
indication Of the ease with which gang
sters and professional gunner operate
In the city. Despite The vigilance ~ tho
police on the West Side. following the
killing Of Baff. IL was easy for a gang Of
FIVE gunner to shoot down another man
last night and get away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MAY LOSE GALICIA.
Berlin says Russian. Mny Have to
Abandon Austrian Territory.

BERLIN. via wireless to Sayyillc. l.. l..
NOV. 2S.--Mlltary critics here agree that
the situation OF the German forces %
greatly improved Major Moraht, critic
for the B,rlin'r T0pcbld't. asserts that the
Russians are N danger Of losing oialicia
becaus" they are sending reenforcements
from that region TO their armies in Poland
The Austrian General STAFF reports fur
Their progress In Seryia The Servtan CEN
tire on the kolubara has been broken and
further successes have been gained b. the
Austr!ans south OF Nalicvd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
AID FOR RUSSIANS.
Gar sends All ANsiIab bile Men to
Front. Vienna Hears.

VIENNA, via Berlin and Amsterdam.
Nov .s.-Thc Austriaa General staff IN
a state ment issued to-day. says that the
fighting in POLAND has slackened. The
statement was as follows:
Fighting Oh the Polish front yester-
day was comparatively slight There
was no decisive victory there or IN west
ern Galicia or in the Carpatnians"
II is reported tina, the Russians are
StraIn'ng their resources 10 put all their
available men into the conflict Military
experts say that Russia has sent at
least 100000 men to tho front in the
attempt to nfiict crushing defeat upon
Germany. However. il IS stated that the
Germans hay" stood their ground at
Lowiscz and LODI and have held their
own while furnishing the Russians heavily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS.
Won Nnckrnsrn Takes 10000 Pris-
Oner-. Berlin Asserts.

BERLIN. via The Hague Nov. est
is asserted here that the Germans are
blocking the Russian advance AT Iowiscz
and LODI and have repulscd the Russians
on the Radom-kiclcc line, No definite de-
cisiou IN thu hghtiug has been reached.
but the position Of the German forces
is much improved
The belief mere is that Gen. Won Mack
enscn has gained successes which pre-.
vented the Russian offensive from being
DANCE, Gus. Gen, Won Mackcnsen Is re-
ported to have taken 10000 prisoners and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CRADLE FOR THE SAYRES.
II 4. sent 10 WiIIia mstswn by the
Misses Nevin.

I.NcAsTER. Pa, Nov 2S.--The Misses
Alice and Blanche Nevin, sunts II
Francis Bowes Sayre, President Wilson's
son-in-law, shipped to-day to Mr.. and
Mrs Sayre at their home In Williams
town. Mass "A beautiful Lancaster made
cradle
The cradle has been in course of prep
aration for several months. Its artistic
design being the work of Miss Blanche
Nevin, who Is sculptress.
The cradle is white and has handsoH.
carvings and scroll work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ERUPTs.
Mokuweoweo, Believed Extinct. Is
Again Active.

HoSoLUIU, Nov. 2s.-Mokuweoweo. the
most spectacular Of Hawaiian volcanoes
and the great summit crater OF Mauna
Ion il again in eruption after long
period OF quiet. II was believed to ne
extinct
Lava is now flowing down the noun
tain side No damage can be done untll
il reaches the timber line, 1000 feet be-
low the crater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
J,B, HARTMAN SHOWS VITALITY
No Change In serious Condition o'
Onnker In washington.

WAsurNGTos, Nov 2s,-There has been
no change In the last twcnty-four hours
in the condition of j. Borden Hartman
retired New York banker, who lies criS
colly III in his home In this city
MIR Hartman. who Is suffering from
a rompllcation OF diseases. has been III
for some time His condition became seri'
ous eirly in tho week. and members Of
inc family ente. tain little or no hope
FOR recovery. The patient Is showing
rcmarkable vitality, hut IL unable to
retain nourishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Cars Offensive Checked,
Berlin War Office Says
Germans Report Capture Of $50 Guns and 200 Machine
Gun>-kaser Promotes Gen. Won IIndenburg
to BE Field Marshal

great quantity OF cannon and military
stores. Russian reenforcemen,s are said
to be arriving In great numbers. and the
young troops Of Won Hindenburg and Won
Mackensen are being put TO the s"vcrest
p, s. BILE test.
Desperate lighting is going on, and al
though i f. expected trit the Germans
VII be able TO resume the offensive, IL
~ admitted that heavy Russian reen-
torcements are causing much trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BothR ROuts Uoer Rebels.


PRETORIA. Nov. 2S--A force under Gen.
Louis Botha attacked the Buer rebels
under Gen. Rruwer near Nestell to-day,
killing six and taking thirty prisoners
Gen. Botha's loss was one killed and one
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
GAVE AID TO EMDEN.
German Sentenced fer sending In
formation by wireless.

MARsEIILEs, Nov 2S.--News has been
received from Singapore that n court
martial at that place has condemned
an old German merchant to twenty Years
penal servitude FOR sending wireless In
formation 10 the German ''sca rover"
Fmder. The merchant is said 10 have
Informed the Endens captain Of Tho
movements OF French. English and Rus
sian warships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

While this search was Goirs on. the
police were watching persons who are be-
lleVed To have had something To- de- with
hiring the gunner or with stirring up
sentiment that led to the staying of the
Continued on Ninh Pace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Lloyd u, Sanderson, New York agen;
for the Royal Mail steam Packet Com
pany owner of the Trent. said last night
that he had received no word from King
ston regarding the arrest Of Dr. VAL.
He did not recognize the name as that
of the ships physician, and suggested that
the man arrested might have been Do pas
senger on the Trent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
DIR. Wall, Steamer
Surgeon, Held as Spy
Arrested on Espionage Charge
on Trent'S Arrival at
Kingston, Jamaica.
Sp,cia, Cds,e Dcspatrh rnr srx

KlNGsToN. Jamaica. Nov. 2s-Dr Max
milan Wall, surgeon of the Royal Mail
steamship Trent, from New York via
West Indies for Southampton was ar
rested on the arrival OF the vessel here
to-day on a charge ~ espionage
DIR. Wall was born ia England of Ger
man paTentagc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

True lovers Of out door sport must 'visi,
the Florida Fast roaf,' tertec. cimnte'
et" Through Pullman Service stop.or
privileges Onices. 2i3 Fifth Ave-AdI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
$1,000 Germans Captured.

\ despatch from Icmbe'g. the Russian
base in GLlicla, SAYS that the Hussiorv, a
operations in tn" vicinity OF Strvkov,.
lasting three days. captured 1900 Cen
mans, Il battery OF heavy artlllorl and
twenty eight machine guns and tool, from
the Australians in The sanr iEhinp lG,uu1
men and twenty machine guns. Lcmbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Another Theory Advanced.

Another theory Of Doyes murder is
that the Hudson Busters of Greenwich
Village killed him. Doyle was a member
OF the rival Gopher gang, and he Mas
sentenced TO Elmira year ago for carry
ing a gun and vas recently charged with
felonious assault. He L. well known to
the police because of his gang interests
and II was suggested last night that he
may have been one Of the Gophcrs VINO
escaped after street shooting in Tenth
avenue in the lower Twenties last week
in which three bystdnders were wounded.
Doyle went alone TO the saloon on the
northeast corner of Eighth avenue and
Forty-first street last night and was
told a friend had called up and told
him TO be sure to wait. for he had a job.
Doyle waited for half an hour drinking
with dozen or so other men. Then.
just the crowd was leaving a nearby
moving picture theatre. 1--WE rough loohiug
men entered, TWO 10y the Eighth avenue
door and three by the one OH Forty-tirst
street
Doyle turned and evidently saw one
he knew. lie walked to greet nm. but
lust then each of tho hye pulled out a
pistol Shots were fired from all with
a. nuch rap dity as they could be The
Gust iners heard glasses break behind the
bar and scattered. Two policemen who
entered almost AT once found smoke and
, scattering citizens. but no gunmsn. They
had gone IN" way they entered ana mad
disappeared in the theatre crowd
poyles body was found N the hail
that leads to the fats over the saloon
There Were SIX bullet wounds in his
chest.
Capt. Convoy OF the West Thirty
seventh street station ard Detectives
Flood and King found nothing tina, gave
trace of the gunner. The shots they
fired had been mostly OF SO calibre but;
| unlike mos' gangsters they had not left
| their weapons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Christmas photographs At ,ar studio nr
YOUR home fAGH BROS. 90 Filth Ave
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Doyle was % years old. He lived at
$40 West Forty-nnth street. In his
pocket was an unsigned letter from a girl
who complained OF his lack Of affection
for her. but professed never ending love
for him. The letter ended saying. you
shall never see me again"
Working on well defined theory and
following certain definite clues, the police
seemed yesterday to be making progress
toward solving the mystery of the assas-
sination OF Barnett Raft poultry dealer.
near his office. SO Thompson avenue. last
Tuesday evening
Detectives were out yesterday In Man
haitian, IN different PARTS OF New jersey
and in Philadelphia searching the haunts
OF gaugstrrs for mon believed 10 have
been concerned I'm the actual killing Of
Ban. They have received information
about the brown automobile IN which the
slayers are reported to have fled and they
We're hunting not only the actual slayers
but the driver OF the car.
The police are now fully convinced that
the murderers We're hired gunner who
have associated IN other days with gang
stors and gunner In this city
No inkllng came from Police Inspector
Faurot, head of the detective bureau. as
to the names Of the men wanted 80 the
actual slayers. From the fact however,
that detectives were deSpat rhed to phila-
delphia to trail certain men that others
were in Newark, y. j., looking for Ger
tain persons. and that likewise IN Jersey
city and Hoboken no frequentinG places
Of gdngsters were left uuvislted made il
clear that the dctective bureau was close
upon the tran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF SEVEN SECTIONS, AS FOLLOWS:

FIRST General News 6l
SECOND Sporting Automobiles Kennels 81
THIRD Society Resorts Fashions Music Theatres Problems
FOURTH Pictorial Magazine
FIFTH The Illustrated
SIXTH War Features Schools Books, Queries
SEVENTH Special Features Real Estate Gardens Poultry Financial
d. OF these
The Sun BY notifying he Publication Department BY The phone
(2l00 Beekmsn sections uM promptly tOrua,dd pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

owing table shows shipments October
Heren nations other than munitions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-08
REV. Mr.. STRIKERS DEPARTURE.

Wheeling people. without regard to
denomination or religions belief re-
greet the departure from this city Of
Rev. L. W. S. Stryker. who for a num-
Der OF years has served as rector OF
st. Matthews Church so acceptably.
Rev. Mr.. Stryker came to Wheeling
from P~assaic. New Jersey. where he
had filed several years with splendid
service TO his people and 10 hts COM
munity. Coming 10 Wheeling n total
stranger he soon became an active
and influential part OF our municipal
and religious life. He has endeared
himself 10 his congregation and to his
immediate associates. and won the
very great respect Of many others who
met him on occasion.
In his life and In his teachings. Rev.
Mr.. Stryker exemplihes the highest
Ideals OF a Christian minister. His in
huence in this community has been
great, not only because OF his posi-
tion. but more 20 because OF his per
sonal character. To his new work
Rev. Mr.. Stryker will carry the best
wishes OF practically every man and
woman In Wheeling who value and
appreciate sincerity. oarnestness. right
preaching and right living
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-08
CAN HOUSEKEEPING BE MADE
POPulAR7

Society girls at Washington, the
newspapers say. have taken up the fad
OF keeping house. emulating the ex.
therein OF Miss G~enevieve
Clark, daughter OF Speaker Clark. This
astonishing young person has taken
entire charge OF her fathers estab.
lishment.
Young women usually feel that
their mothers know much better how
to operate a household. also they do
the work much more easily. Further
more. they seem 10 enjoy cooking a
steak or bossing a servant. Hence It
would be filial ingratitude 10 rob them
Of these diverting activities.
The usual attitude of the mother is
that every girl has a right 10 a good
time. Why should she be mussing
her clothes in the kitchen. when she
might be drinking sweetened froth
at the soda fountain with the boys?
However. II the American home is
TO acquire any reserve capital for old
age or misfortune. the average girl
ought to know a sirloin steak from a
shin bone. At least hat is what the
boys suspect down in their boots.