davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Won sLENEzYNsKI CAPTURED.
Char~ea With stealing " Violin q"
New York.
special cab,e Despatch 10 Tar St,

SPECIAL Cab'e Despatch 10 Tar Sts.
CHERBouRG, Jan. Josef >on
Slenozynski. who was arrested on the
liner George Washington when he ar
rived here yesterday but escaped from
detectives on the boat train. was recap
turcd to-day.
poaled to the Russian consulate for pro-
lection and also for the purpose OF keep
ing the violin, which. II IN said. he stole
IN New York. He has been put in Jail
to await the arrival OF extradition papers
from the United states.
Josef Won Slenzynski IL wanted IN
this city for grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree. lie Was violniet in a
church orchestra and also music
teacher.
Tho complainant is Henry L. knopf. 4
violin dealer OF 1l9 East Twentythirt
street Slenzynski called on him, said
he lived at 100 West Ninety seventh
street and showed that he was proficient
On the violin. After discussing various
makes ne told Knopf. it is alleged. that
ne had a friend IN Ridgewood who wanted
n violin. He picked one out that bore
the label OF Baptista Rugseri. in Bres
ella IN 1872, and made by 10. The value
placed OH this instrument was 5000
This was on December 81.
A few days later, according TO tbs
complainant. SienzynslIi called again anC
said the instrument was not quite goot
enough and then he took another Til.
one was made by Antonius Gragnani II
1875. Mr.. Knopf placed a price Of si.5o'
on this violin. and II is charged tina
Slenxynski had this one and a Guillaum'
violin bow with him when he started
for Europe on January ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
KOSSUTH WEEDS NURSE;
ROMANCE BEHIND IT
Son of Great Hungarian Patriot
Married at Bedside to
Countess BcnOvsky.

BUDAPEST. Jan. 12.--Francis kossuth,
son Of the great Hungarian patriot. was
married to-day to the Countess Alex-
ander Benovsky. widow OF one of tho
closest friends of the statesman.
The marriage was the elimination OF a
romance dating from the time when the
Countess began nursing kossuth. who had
been III for some time. Kossuth and
the Countess had done the same for tho
latter's first husband.
The marriage was to he celebrated In
March, but kossuth suffered a relapse q
few days ago and the ceremony was per
formed by his bedside.
Francis kossuth was born at Budapest
on November rs. 1s4l. He is the eldest
son of Louis kossuth. the noted Hunga-
rian patriot, who died at Turin, Italy
on March 20. 1894.
At the age OF 5 ne was taken prisoner
by the Austrians and was kept at the
fortress of presburg lie was liberated
and. although still a child was exiled
by the Emperor OF Austria He wa,
sent to Iiutahia. Asia Minor. where M
joined his father. and together they went
to England. kossuth was educated a
London University College. and In 1861
he went to italy as n civil engineer. at
tanning much prominence In his profes
sion.
When his father died he took the re
mains back TO Hungary, in accordanc,
with the demands Of his countrymen ant
the body was received with unprecedented
funeral honors kossuth was invited Il
take his fathers place as the Hungarians
natural leader and accepted. declaring
that he would work for Hungarian indie
pendence. He said he respected tn
Austrian Emperor as ruler and re
nounced his Italian citizenship.
Kossuth has been IN poor health TO
several years ON April IS. 1910. Col
Theodore Roosevelt visited him at hi
home WHEN he was laid up with the govt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MAUpE Il. TowNsENp.-Sup Court
Justice Platzek dismissed yesterday suit
TO set aside the will OF Mrs, Maude H..
Townsend. daughter OF the late David
Tenny Pulsifer. owner OF the racehorsc
Tenny. Under the will probated Mrs.
Townsend gave her estate of more than
500, 900 to her mother II was opposed
by Edward A. Joyner an employee IN the
cafe OF the Hotel Endicott. who claimed
the estate under a later will. Justice
Plstxek decided that only an heir at law
could sue to set aside the will once pro-
bated.
APoLoNIA BUcHHoLrz, who died Janu-
AIRY 20 last. left 81, 200 "A year to her hus-
band, Lewis NJ. Buchholtz and gave the
rest OF her estate to her son. George An
dres.
ALFRED +. NJ. PuRpY. who died Decem-
Der IS. left his estate to Theodore NJ.
Purdy. q son, and Daisy L. Hodgman, a
daughter.
HENRY KSAUsT, who died January Q
last, left real estate worth $4,000 to his
| wife, Elizabeth Knaust, and his son
Henry.
SIDNEY WRIGHT HOPKINS. who died De-
| ceInber II. left his estate 20 his wife, Anna
Maria Hopkins.
JOHN +, BANTER. who died January O.
left Insurance policies OF $1,000 to hi.
widow, Louise r. Baxter. and gave hit
residuary estate to his daughter. LOUIS
| Baxter Shaw, He left 5000 each To MI
business associates. Capt. William ii
! Timmans ana Lewis F. Beck. to buy ;
| token OF remembrance.
JAcoB kLINGESsTEIN. who died Decem
her 80. left the bulk Of an estate OF owe
$4,000 to his wife. Clara kiingenstein.
EDMUND X. TAYLOR. an ofIicinal of tn
LehiEh Valley Railroad, who died May II
last. left $ll,5OS to his daughter, Annie I
Brenholtz
Col JAMES T. TATE. who was cousiI
Of Admiral Schley and who committed sui
eide at the New Grand Hotel on Octobe
last after losing investments OF owe
$4,000 left only Sa.49l. which was de
posted with the Farmers Loan and Trus
Company. The money all went TO hi
adopted daughter and niece, Mrs. Ephic +
Williams Of Atlanta, Ga, whose father
Lieut. Ephraim Erwin OF the Confederate
army. was killed In battle at Batter
Heauregard, Charleston, s. C.. In 1868
three months before she was born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Vatican and Civil Authorities
Combine in Examination of
His Apartments.
PACKET OF LETTERS FOUND
Cardinal Merry del Val Is
Named Archpricst Of
st. Peters.
,pecidi CaJe Despatch 10 Tur srx


ROME Jan. 1.-THE removal OF the
.saIs ON the residence OF the late Cardinal
Hampolla. after whose death charges were
made that his last will had been alb
.,-ac,ed from his desk. took place to-day.
This Is by no means n mere formality
but tho beginning Of regular judicial pro-
,eedings on the part Of the civil authori-
ties as well as those OF the Vatican.
Judge Balzano was present at the re-
royal uf the seals and announced that
Che charge that the will had been stolen
had been formally made 10 the proper
authorities and therefore "A fun search
must be undertaken for the missing docu-
,,.nt. AS well as for evidence on which
those suspected OF having had n part in
the crime might be placed on trial.
Judge Pericolli, whose jurisdiction is
limited to the apostolic palaces, was also
rresent on behalf OF the Vatican. He
VA. accompanied by a lawyer. the under
archlyist Of the papal Secretariat OF State
and the treasurer of the basilica OF st.
Peters. OF which the late Cardinal was
archpriest. The representatives Of the
,Jolv See. whose presence with Italian
civil autnUlltlts Nds
watched the proceedings.
The only persons outside or these who
acre admitted to the house were Baron
rerrana, whose wife Is sister of the
,ate Cardinals: the lawyers representing
Princess Altieri. whose husband. the Duke
O, Campobello. from whom she is sep
s-nted. is a nephew OF Cardinal Rampolla,
and the persons mentioned In the will OF
iSS?
Search FOR the missing will was begun
II tho kitchen and three rooms were
thoroughly examined. The search lasted
four hours All that 1t revealed was q
package of letters by the late Cardinal
Judge Balzane took them for the pur-
pose cf his investigation. The search will
hs continued tomorrow.
Pope Plus appointed Cardinal Merry de
Val the Papal Secretary of state, arch
priest Of the basilica OF 81. Peters. This
post. which was one of those occupied BY
Cardinal Rampolla. WAS thought likely &c
he given to Cardinal O'Connell of Bos'
ton The Pope insisted that his Score
tary OF State accept il, as "A salary of 81
oo0 Is attached to the post and Cardi'
nal Merry del Val will cease TO he Sec
r,ary Of state when the Pope dee. Pop'
Plus wants his Secretary of State TO hav'
o. independent assured income,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
KAISER CHOPS TO KEEP THIN.
Emperor HAS Been Splitting Wood
At the Doctors Orders.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THE SUN
BERLIN. Jan. Fit was learned to-day
that the Kaiser has been chopping wood
since December. on the advice OF his
physicians. who told him that manual
labor would check his tendency to grow
stout
His self-inposed labors included split
ting and saving logs and piling up the
pieces, He performed his task for three
hours every day in the grounds adjoining
Sans Souci Palace at Potsdam. under the
direction of an experienced woodsman who
was instructed not to spare the Emperor
IN eXertion. The cure has ended salts
iactorly.
Tn, Empress and groups OF courtiers
often watched the Emperor Mt his labors
The Emperor sometimes compelled rat
official TO work with him and chuckled
fully at the putting and perspiring OF the
Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

unemployed OF the middle West. and many
men who, hearing OF Mr.. Fords decision
not to pay less than 81 day TO any one
in his employ. no matter how inerial ms
work, have, come to seek work here. TINS
was the frs, day IN which IN" rGoh'-
sharing was TO go into effect
When the lob seekers reached the fac
tory to-day an effort was made 10 impress
on them that there would ne no cnanSr IN
the method OF picking employees, 'That
did no good. The throng grew greater
and though the Thermometer was p degrees
above zero tho men stood outside. Ihey
were cold ami restless and under the u.g-
ing of leaders they approached nearer 10
the plant
A policeman going out among the men
showed back the leaders. \ fight followed
and the officer was badly beaten UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
POOR HEAR TRINITY CHOIR.
Fifty Members Delight 300 Of City's
Charges At Farm Colony.

Fifty members Of the choir Of Trinity
Church gave a concert at the Farm Col
ony. Castleton Corners. Staten Island,
last night to the great delight Of 900 of
the city's charges. Victor Bsier. musical
director, and Morris r.. Schwarz, organist,
agreed at the close OF the last number
that 1t was difficult to tell whether the
singers or the paupers were the happier.
The soloists included William l.
Parker. Pelham Wilkes and Master Harry
rootc. They were cncored. and SO was the
choir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CAILLAUX DENIES
GRAFT FUND CHARGE
French Finance Minister SAYS
Pricu Affair Is "FigarO's"
COncOctiOn.
OTHERS REFUTE ATTACK
"Le Gaulois" Urges Publicity
of Election Contributions
as in United States.
OTHERS REFUTE ATTACK
Special Cobie Des~'cb TO Tgs SuN.


Paris, Jan. 13.-Finsnce Minister Call
laux makes u prompt and categorical
denial Of the assertions contained IN the
article which NJ. CASTOR Calmette. director
OF lie Figaro. published IN that newspaper
yesterday morning.
In statement for the press this
morning NJ. Caillaux points out that the
letters from members OF the syndicate
which was fighting for more than $1,000
900. alleged to be due to the heirs OF
Prieu, the Frenchman who accused his
Government OF having dcspoiled him.
were dated after the publication OF the
first of NJ. Calmettes articles accusing the
Minister OF attempting TO extort money
from the syndicate.
Referring to the accusation that
Schneider. a lawyers clerk. who is said
to have represented the syndicate in It's
dealings with the Minister OF Finance, had
agreed to pay Caillaux so per cent of the
$4,000 which. II WAS asserted, NJ.
Caillaux decided Was fair. the Finance
Minister says:
Il have had no relations. direct or in
direct. with Schneider. I know OF his
existence only through the campaign made
by NJ. Calmet.e."
Denies Campaign Fund.
NJ. CaiIlaux makes just as explicit
denial OF the story that he was informed
by NJ. Cllmsnn director of the Compton
National d'Escompte, that $4,000 was q,
his disposal in the bank for personal
publicity. He SAYS this charge 10 a fable
unworthy OF discussion" NJ. Caimette
alleged that the Premier and the other
members OF the Cabinet did not know OF
the Finance Ministers personal political
campaign.
NJ. Rostand, a brother OF the poet. who
is president of the Compton Nationa
d Escompte; NJ. Ullmann and NJ. LaiYon
the financial agent. have written to L,
Figaro bearing out NJ Caillaux's asser
ton. Despite the fact that NJ Caimett,
said he expected that such denial woul,
be made, but that he did not think tina
/, NJ Cllmann would make II on his wor,
of honor. the latter uses that very phras,
In his letter.
Wants Publicity A. in u. =.
lie Gaulois has an editorial reference I,
the controversy this morning and sus
gests that campaign funds should be mad
public by law. as Is done In tho Unite,
states.
NJ. Calmette. returning TO the charg
this morning in his newspaper. espresso
regret that NJ. Ullmann pledged his wor
Of honor In his denial OF the secret cam
paign fund ut the disposal OF the Financ
! Minister. He ascribes this to the bon
of close friendship which has 'exlsted he
! tween NJ Ullmann and NJ. Caillaux. dat
ing from long before NJ. Ullmann's nat
uralization as a French citizen"
The director Of lie Figure accepts tn
denial OF NJ. Rostand AS being made 4
good faith, but adds that NJ. Rostand wa
not aware Of the proceedings and woul
probably have been informed later wit
the explanation that the amount was use
for publicity and taken from the profit
of the Servian loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
WILL SUCCEED M. DELCASsE.
Maurice Paleologue Going 10 Russia
Other Changes.
Special Gable Despatch to Tux sus

Special Gable Despdfch 10 INK Dun
PARIS, Jan. l2.-The Foreign Office is
witnessing a clean sweep Of Its depart
ments. Maurice Paleologus. chief OF the
political bureau. has been appointed Am
bassador in st. Petersburg, to succeed
NJ. Delcasse. This choice IL displeasing
70 the old diplomats. NJ. Chevally goes
to Norway as Minister. This champion of
the cause of the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton Is dificult to replace. Meanwhile NJ
Gauthier, chief of tho Tunisia depart
ment, viii attempt to handle American
affairs.
NJ. Leclercq dc Pulligny, who has been
drawing 5000 a year for the past four
years AZ a special envoy to the United
States, has been invited to explain whether
or not his presence at Washington and
Palm Beach was an absolute necessity to
the Franco American entente.
Premier Doumergue Is clipping diplo-
matte wings generally, curtailinS leaves
of absence and fantastic travelling ex'
pense bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
EMIGRANT MURDERS OFFICER.
Italian Physician slain ON board
German Liner.
Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sun.
GIBRALTAR, Jan. l2.-Dr. Granoni. the
Italian medical officer in charge Of the
Italian cmigrants aboard the North Ger
nan Lloyd steamer Berlin, bound for New
York from, Naples. was murdered by one
Of the emigrants In the Mediterranean
His body was landed here to-day. The
Berlin continued on the voyage.
Campertino. tho man who committed
the crime. Is under arrest on board the
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
LAVA BURIES TWO VILLAGES.
Island Volcano in Japan Active
Residents Fleeing.

TOXIC. Jan. 1.-Two villages have been
buried beneath the lava thrown out By
the now active Sakura-Jima volcano
situated on an island In southern Japan.
Residents OF the ruined and threatened
districts are fleeing to Kagoshina, tho
capital of the province Of Satsuma. They
are compelled to cross several miles Of
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
WANTS $24l, 800. 900 FOR WAR.
French Minister BOOsts Estimates
for His Department..

Special Gable Despatch TO The SrN
PARIS, Jan. l2.-The Minister OF War
has sprung a disagreeable surprise on his
colleague, NJ. Caillaux. He declares that
the 1914 expenditure in his department
will total s:tl, 100000 instead of $50
o00.o as previously submitted In his
estimates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
JOHN ELLIOTT TO BE TRIED.
Nan said 20 he Americas Held on
serious charge.
Special Cable Despotch TO TIE sux.

Special Cable Despatch to The Suy
LONDON, Jan. i2.--John Elliott, the
man said to be wealthy American who
was arrested In November last at East
Grinstead. where he was living In a
splendid mansion. was committed to-day
for trial ut the East Essex Assixes. The
charges. which were heard in camera.
are understood TO be based on stories told
about the man by one Of two girls iiv-
Ing with him and supposed to be his
daughters.
II was believed at the time OF his ar
rest that the Home Onfice desired to give
him all opportunity to leave the country
without appearing IN court. but he do
clined to avail himself Of tho chance.
Elliott was admitted to ball and has en-
gagged u noted Kings Counsel to defend
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
sAYREs TO SAIL TO.
white House HOaeymOOners Enter
tanned by M. HePrick In Paris.

PARIS, Jan. l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
D. sayre are to leave for home on board
day
Tho Presidents daughter and her nus
pahd were entertained at dinner to-day
" Ambassador Myron r. Herrick. Mrs
anna Wilson Howe Of Philadelphia was
a'so n guest. Mr.. and Mrs Sayre have
spent their time IN Paris quietly. visit
,ns tho usual places which attract tho at
'eh'ion OF foreignerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
REPORT FIGHTING IN ALBANIA.
Ismail kemal Bey Now seeking
Terms From Essad Pasha.
<,~i Aak nm. a...

VIENNA. Jan. IA despatch from
Avlona, Albania. reports that there is
nshting at Elbasan between the followers
Of Essad Pasha and the troops OF the
provisional Government. The result Is
unknown A despatch from Belgrade
says. however, that Essad Pasha. at the
head of 1000 troops. defeated the Gov
eminent troops.
Isinail Renal Bey. head Of the pro-
visional Government. has sent emissaries
to Essad Pasha to negotiate terms OF
peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Would you
pay $500?

Suppose-just suppose-thst
q clean-cut, good-looking
man, with the evidences Of
competency sticking out all
over him, called on you and
said:
"Civs me $500 and I'll work
for you - long ~ live, and
! can prove that I'll live at
least 10 years. I'll do al your
adding, your billing, make
out your monthly state
nents, write your cash book
and Journal. I'll work "a
hours . day, IL you wish, and
I'll never ask for . vacation"
Suppose, further, that he
showed you letters Of recon-
msndation from the biggest
banks and department stores
in New York City.
Would you accept his offer!
Would you7
Yet THE wonderful man
would b doing no more for
you than the ELLIS" ma
chine doss.
Let " put one In your
Office on trial. Frsel
7ELLIS
rosdwsy Ohird avs's)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
TELLS

3Oo Brosawsy 0hird ASSs)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer was host
ess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting
of card club at her home on South
Ninth street. The game was played
at several tables. Mrs. George Reid
and Mrs. Edward Cooper were given
the favors. After the game the host
ess served a luncheon. The club will
meet in fortnight with Mrs. Charles
Shumaker at her home on North
Twenty-second street.
The Wpman's Missionary society OF
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O with
Mrs. Edward Cook, 106 North Six.
teenth street.
The Mothers club of the Union Mis-
sion, will have called meeting
Thursday afternoon. January the 29th,
in the Public Art Gallery at the high
school. The meeting will be called
at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a
short business session after which a
program will be presented
meeting OF the Aftermath society
was held Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Mary Wilcox at her home on South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
WEDDING BELLS

The wedding of Mr.. John Murray.
OF Fort Wayne, son Of Mrs. Mary Muir
ray of West Richmond and Miss Betty
Danehy, daughter of Mrs. Ellen
Danehy of Fort Wayne, will be sol
emnized Wednesday, January 28 at
the ST. Patrick's church. Mr.. Murray
formerly resided in this city and was
an employe of the Pennsylvania rail
road. He has received several pro-
motions. His many friends are glad
to extend congratulations and wish
him much happiness. Mr.. Murray is
a brother of Miss Kathleen Murray.
The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Mann and Mr.. Emory Thomas, for
merly of Richmond, was announced
this afternoon at thimble party given
by MTs Mann at her home in Laporte.
Mr.. Thomas is in the auditing depart
ment of the Rumely company at La
porte. The marriage will take place
in the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
Social, Club and Personal Items
Elizabeth r. Thomas PhonsI1
Phones II2I-I8N

Twenty-first street Miss Ellen Thorn
as read an interesting paper entitled.
Modes of Transportation" Mrs. Will
liam F. Hiatt gave the current events.
Mrs. Charles Carter was a guest of
the club. After the program social
hour followed. Refreshments were
served. The club will meet in a fort
night with Mrs. William n. True
blood
Mrs. Harry Lontz was hostess Tues.
day afternoon for a meeting of the
| Tuesday Bridge club at her home on
South A street. Bridge was played
at several tables. The favor went to
Miss Marie Campbell. The guests OF
the club were Mesdames Russell Gaar
Edgar Hamilton and Wilson Magaw
! After the game dainty luncheon was
, served. Mrs. Thomas Campbell will en-
terrain the club members next week
at her home on East Main street.
A meeting Of the Womans Colleg.
late club will be held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. w. o. Mendenhall at
her home, 204 College avenue The
program, according to the year book,
will be as follows:
The Drama-Mrs. Kaminiski
The Subsidized Newspaper-Mrs.
Isaac Wilson.
The members of the Thursday
Bridge club will be entertained to-
morrow afternoon by Mrs. William
H. Campbell at her home on East
Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-21
Pimply? Well, Don't Be!

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets.


A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a package
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition of pimply face.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, you will know them by
their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one Or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and
look 1Oc and Csc per box. The Olive
Tablet Company Columbus. o.