davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
FOUR MAIL SHIPS FOR EUROPE.
Two win Garry Matter 10 Re For
warded Into War Zone.

Four steamers will leave this port to-
day with mails for Europe, two of them
carving postal matter that will he for
warded into the heart of the war zone
except Luxembourg which has been cut
or from the postal service for several
weeks.
The Italian liner San Guglielmo takes
mail matter for Italy, Germany. Austria,
Hungary Bulgaria, Servia, Rumana,
Turkey and Greece by way Of Naples
Mail for other parts OF Europe except
I.uxemburg may he sent by the San
Gughelmo II especially addressed to go
by that steamer Mail for the San Gugli .
elmo closes nj the General Post Office at
II 100 A. NJ
The Scandinavian American liner Hslig
Olav sails to-day for Christlansand with
mail for Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Ger
many. Austria Hungary and Russia, and
for other countries except Luxembourg II
specially addressed to go by this steamer.
This mail closes at 10 A. NJ.
Mail for Russia goes to-day by way OF
Archangel by the steamship Car, clos
ing AT the General Post Office at
$50 A. NJ
The White Star liner Cedric takes mail
to day for all Europe except Germany,
Austria Hungary. Luxembourg. Switzer-
land Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Italy.
Bulgaria, Servia, Rumania. Russia, Tur.
key and Greece; also for Africa, except
South Africa, for West Aaia and the East
Indies The Cedric goes 10 Queenstown
and Liverpool and her mail closes at the
General Post Office at $50 A. NJ
There are no mail steamers for Eu-
rope to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
TWO SHIPS GO TO AID
OF STEFANSSON'S MEN
Seek Thirty Sailors Missing
Since karluk Sank
Year Ago.

OTTAWA, ont, Sept. 1.-Two expeditions
have gone in search of the missing thirty
men of the Karluk. Stefanssons vessel
which was wrecked in the Arctic Ocean
on September 4.
The United States revenue cutter Bear
has started from Nome on her second
attempt 20 reach Wrangel Island, where
the sailors are believed TO he marooned,
although there Is the possibility that
they may be on the Herald Islands II
they survive. Capt. Bartlett. who com
manded the Karluk has gone with the
Bear.
The second boat. the Corwin. has been
chartered for the trip by Jafet Linden
berg the founder of Nome. and a per-
sonal friend Of Stefansson. Lindenberg
has wired the naval service department
that he has provided the Corwin. which
is a trading vessel. with a first class crew.
a party OF hunters, an outfit of dogs and a
number ~ skin boats The boat is pro-
visioned for a year. This is the last rush
before the winter Ice closes I'm that north
ern sea to reach If possible those Karluk
men who have been missing now for nearly
year
The Mary sadie left Herschel Island
on August / for Banks Land TO esta bllsh
deputs for Stefansson. should he succeed
in landing there from his floating island
of ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MOTION TO DISMISS
SMITH CASE ARGUED
Prosecutor Says Queens District
Attorney Neglected Duty in
Assault Scandal.

Special Comm sIoner Henry J. Bgham,
a2rslIted b. Gov. Glynn to hear t"draes
# neglect OF duty against District A.
torney Matthew J. Smith OF Queens
county. announced Yesterday afternoon
that he would give q decision on Sep
TENDER u as to whether or not the
charges should he dismissed.
The first session Of the hearing yester-
day was in the Queens County Cour.
House in Long Island city. Deputy At
torney General Joseph u. Edelson prose-
cutting District attorney Smith because OF
Mr.. Smiths alleged refusal to prosecute
James Heffernan and Harry Scanlon. in
dcted for an assault upon Mrs. Clara
Elert. IA. in Joe Cassidys clubhouse on
December IS last. opposed a motion hv
{ rgressman Henry NJ. Godfosle and
James w. Osborne, Mr.. Smiths counsel,
- dismiss the charges.
Arguing in behalf of Mr.. Smith yester-
day. Mr.. Godfoele and Mr.. Osborne con-
tended that he could not be removed from
oAice merely on account OF an error or
Judgment but that IL must be shown
he acted from corrupt motives Deputy
Attorney General Edelson replied that TIE
question Mt issue had nothing to do with
the rights or wrongs OF the Ellert Ease.
but whether or not Mr.. Smith had evada |
his duty and had protected two cuiprIts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
War Opens Tin Smelling
Field to United States
Country Has Chance to Handle 23,OO Tons Of Ore From
Bolivia. Now Yielding Enormous Profits to Euro
pean Nations. Which Had a Monopoly.
COMPETITION SrRANGLED EARLY EFFORTS HERE

and goes abroad where the added coat
OF smelling and freight rates IL added Il,
the cost bv the time IL returns home
The MALAY peninsula sinelts its ore as d,
England and Australia The Netherlands
amsl,. ore for ia Islands and other coun-
tries The ore OF RolivIs which has
none around CANE Horn has handed
in England to return 10 the United states
Under present conditions IT will 20
through the Panama canal and com,
hack
poIivis, TN 10 recov,i,aa NJ of tho
biyhe.t grade IA tho worid Instead M
having oiacer mines as other countries
nae. its lin (. found in .lodes" Tho ore
ia Il, ,ba I aLa Ti,icara dis,,i., "A ooo fae,
in attitude German. ard Eny,ish control
,hout CO. h.Is ,ha ,o,ai o,,n,,, ~, ,h.
iarsas, I,dI,tau.i nnin.r 4. sarn, non
sinon patino wbo n,oduced "a 400 tons
10 100 go "a. ~. o. c,ii,iss CO. nrnduns
N. ,n,,oA ,nnxa
poiivIan or Ia ro, sr,.,,.a n, tho wilma.
h.oa,.a q, iaoa' ,nnaI,inn. ,,,, 4, a. err
..n,ra,oa q, ,ha, 4, .,nnr,.a "a nar con,
- 49, S. ~, 49,. Go, a.',ra. ara
s,r,L,ng u,us,,a,,on. n, Inc addad Goa,
90 nroa,,a,,an
s,,,'o ,ah. 4. ,,,i,,o, a., tn.
-, ~ o., - ,.a,,,,,,i,n Is a. Co.,,
~ W $3.50 a. ,
,.eI 80, "" '"' ,h .annr,
,,,, 49,, ,,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,.o,, -, -,
49,, a.. 49,, 4, ~, -. 80,
IN 80 1900
- Th '., 80 ,l,,,,,,S -, ,,,, az, nr
80 a., t., ~, ,ata !. 40 /.
Va' :" ~ '''' "'S ~
,., ~ -. 49,, ,., - ,,t. ,,,,,-
~. -, t w ,ha
49,, ~ :. 49,. -, 80 -, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
CARAVAN CASE TAKEN UP
AGAIN BY GRAND JURY
State Hopes for Stronger In
dictment Against Doctors
Wife.

MINyofA. L. |, Sept e.--The Nassau
county Grand Jury began to-day fur.
ther examination into the murder Of Mrs
Louise Bailey ,in the office Of Or. Carman
at Freeport l.. l.. and District Attorney
Smith frankly admitted that he was try
ing TO get a stronger indictment against
Mrs Florence Carman, the doctors wife,
who Ia now under indictment for man
slaughter in the first degree.
Among the witnesses examined today
was Mrs Elizabeth Variance. the nurse
who borrowed money from Or. Carman
and later had quarrel with Mrs. Car
man. DR.. Carman himself was called
Walter Cozzens. the first policeman 10
reach the Carman residence after the
murder. was ia Me Grand Jury room for
thirty minutes. and he was followed hv
Mrs. Edith Larkin OF Hampstead, friend
OF the murdered woman.
While the District Attorney was en-
gagged before the Grand Jury George NJ.
Levy. attorney for Mrs. Carman. made
public an affidavit by John q. Haberle Of
the Habere Drug Company. 100 Fifth
avenue. New York, setting forth that on
June Mr. Hsberle saw a man IN
womans attire peeping in at Or. Car
mans Office window The murder o.
Cured on June 80.
Haberle had been calling on DR.. Car
man. he says. When he came out by the
office entrance woman brushed by MN
apparently on her way to the entrance.
But she passed the door and walking TO
the window looked In, Haberie stood
watching her. In a second she turned
around and walking toward him re-
marked: mo matter. II is too late"
They walked down the street together
In front OF Dir. Frederick Fletcher's resi-
dence an automobile was waiting. The
woman got into it, AS she stepped onto
the running board Mr. Haberle says tina ?
he saw a trousered leg up to the knee,
The affidavit says that when this story
was told to the District Attorney he paid
no attention ~ IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
TANGLE OVER CREW
STILL HOLDS ship
Red Cross Captain Hopes Eng
land and France Will Lift
Bar on German Sailors.
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
VIII Propose That He and
Other Officers Assume
Responsibility.
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

Capt. Armistead Rust, u s. ~. retired
comma nder OF the steamship Red Cross
suddenly decided to take a train to Wash
ington Yesterday in an effort TO stralghten
out the tangle In foreign affairs which
has prevented the sailing OF the relief ves-
sci to the war stricken countries Of En-
rope. Capt. Rust left this city hoping
that the British and French legations at
Washington could he prevailed upon to
withdraw their objections TO the crew 10
he and others would declare themselves
personally responsible for the sailors.
Capt Rust went TO Washington follow
man. head Of the American Red Cross He
intended to meet Admiral Victor Blue and
Robert Lansing OF the state Department
and place before them the idea which had
come to him. This was that the persons
in charge Of the relief ships trip would
hold themselves responsible for the be-
havlor Of the crew and promise that none
would desert.
Capt. Rust thought that the French and
British objection to Germans and Aus
TRANS being among the crew would thus
be done away with. lie expected TO re-
turn 10 New York this morning with a
favorable answer.
Before leaving the city yesterday Capt.
Rust had superintended the opening OF a
recruiting station for sailors at / Broad
way. Deputy shipping Commissioner Price
was aboard the Red Cross in the North
River of Ninety-hfth street all day look
ing at the naturalization papers Of the
| ~ NtN..,,s l,t
that Il would be possible to get crew OF
entirely na,uralized Americans didn't
want to have green hands In the boiler
room Of the ship 80 he closed up the re-
cruitng station as soon as the Washing
tor idea presented itself. lie also put b,
stop to the securing of negro stewards
from Baltimore.
While the Red Cross was swinging at
her anchorage shortly after noon yester
day the black yacht Diana OF c. Ledyard
| Blair anchored alongside Roth vessels
swung around and the Diana banged into
| the Red Cross. knocking some OF the new
| paint off the latter. The Red Cross then
| lifted anchor and went down the river
| 800 feet further.
Word came yesterday that Austria. the
| last country to he heard from In accept
/ ing service. would take the two units of
| service of surgeons and nurses. Miss
| Mabel Boardmal predicted that Europe
would be enthusiastic over American
nursing.
| "Our nurses are better than European
nurses, and Europe will see II. | hope
| that when this good ship comes back
| from its journey another one will be fitted
out and sent over"
Yesterdays contributions received by
Jacob Schir totalieE N9ss37. making a
grand total thus far OF $10l,675. From
a friend was responsible for a gift OF
/ $4,000 OF It and Charles w Hardness
gave $4,000 Mrs, Martin Vogel gave
$500 and the proceeds OF a bridge a.
Watson House brought s27I jacob
Werthhelm sent a check for $500 and thu
Independent collected sl79 of yesterday
! amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MAYOR AND HIS PARTY BACK.
MIR. Mitchell WIN Confer To-day on
800, 100000 city Loan.

Mayor Mitchell. called back from his
vacation to help arrange for the 800,
600 900 loan. whereby the city will redeem
its short term notes that are held abroad
arrived here at noon yesterday. He will
confer with Comptroller Prendergast,
Borough President McAneny and others
this morning and will probably call a
special meeting OF the Board Of Estimate,
the consent OF which II necessary to the
plan.
with the Mayor came Mrs. Mitchell,
Public Service Commissioner Milo r.
Maltble City Court Judge Ransom OF
BROOKLYN and Mrs Ransom. The party
was on canoeing and fishing trip in
New Brunswick. They had explored the
Nipsguit and Tobique rivers. when tele-
grams from New YORK reached the Mayor
and the entire party decided to come
back Mr.. Mitchell had been away about
three weeks. He expected TO be gone for
five weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MINERS NOT SATISFIED.
Colorado Union Men and Operators
want Terms Changed.

DENVER, Sept s.-Although neither
operators nor officials OF the union, parties
to the Colorado strike war. will express
themselves for publication regarding the
proposal OF President Wilson for bring
ing peace In Colorado. II is known that
both sides will seek changes In the Presi-
dental terms,
The miners and operators Will reply 10
the letter In few days and later give
their views OF the proposition to President
Wilson In more extended form and per-
haps by personal interview. Roth sides
will ask for additions, alterations and
Nominations Of the articles of agree
ment as submitted.
Tho strike has cost the miners
S250u. 600 aside from the loss OF wages.
It has cost the operators fully az much
and both sides are estimated to be out
from SO .oOo ooo to 81 ., 900, 900 as result
of the labor war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
COPPER COMPANIES EXPLAIN.
Already some Indications Of Im-
ppOvcment. Say Officers.

The Ray Consolidated Copper Company
and the Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany on Tuesday deferred their dividends
until later date. In letter to the
shareholders Of the Nevada Console dated
Copper Company President Eccles says;
Under normal conditions about 80 per
cent. of the copper produced in the United
states is marketed ABROAD and with the
declaration Of war this outlet for the
copper has become closed When this
condition became apparent your directors
determined TO curtail operations S.d your
mines. mill and smeltcr are now operating
on only 50 per gent capacity"
A letter to stockholders OF the Ray
Consolidated states:
This derahgement Of market. trans
portation and financial facl~4es IL prob
ably only temporary and there are already
some indications OF improving conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
new YORK RESPONDS
TO CALL FOR HELP
Cry Of EurOpr's War Stricken
Women and Children Opens
Founts Of Mercy.

The appeal which comes from battle
fields and from the homes of the widows
and orphans I'm the tortured European
countries is evoking hearty response in
this land OF peace. The treasures OF the
Red Cross and other agencies devoted TO
the relief OF suffering and misery are re-
ceiving daily donations from many sources
in this city and it's environs.
j. =. Morgan a Co, % wall street.
announced that yesterdays contributions
to the fund which II being raised by a
committee Of prominent women for the
American ambulance hospital In Paris
amounted to s73S7 making the total TO
date s2si22. Contributions are being re-
mitted daily by cable to Paris
More than 81 900 was added yesterday
to the relief fund for Belgian non-com
batants. Henry W. de Forest. chairman
j. 4. Morgan a Co. deposltary. The fund
now totals ssi7s.
NJ w DIPPED. chairman OF the special
relief committee. who Is acting in behlaf
OF the executive committee OF the SILK
Association Of America. announces that
subscriptions for the sufferers Of the
European war are coming In daily in
large numbers. Eighteen Arms have al
ready sent in 5000. Those who have
contributed $500 each are Morimura
Arsi a. Co, National SILK Dyeng Com
pany, National Ribbon Company and the
United Piece Dye Works.
Blanche Bates will play Madame
Butterfly" in the open air at the little
Greek Theatre Mount Kisco, tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the Red Cross
David Belasco has loaned her the manu-
script and production OF the play David
3 Riapham will sing plmhar pf
! Virginia Harmed and William Courtenay
will appear In a sketch. James Mont
gomery F1agg will auction off an auto
| graphed programme, Edward Peple has
contributed a sketch which will be played
/ by Jack Devereaux, William j. Kelley anC
Augustus MacHugh, the playwright. Tn,
benefit Is under the patronage of Mrs
Seth Low. Mrs, Henry Marquard. Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish. Jr,, Mrs Rupert Hughes
Mrs Moses Taylor, Mrs. Frank A. Van
derip and others.
! About $50 society women from Rumson
Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach and othe
shore sections attended the bridge tour
| nament IN aid OF the Red Cross hell
az the residence OF Mrs John Jay Knox
Hartshorne lane. Sea Bright which nette'
$4,000
At meeting Of zoo British women a
the British Imperial club. lOS Fast Thir
| teenth street, yesterday afternoon, to Sc
| cure relief and help for their mother coun
try, a committee headed by Mrs, olive
HEREFORD. Mrs. Randall Hargreaves. Mrs
Percy Darbyshire and Mrs, John r, Muli
organizer Of the meeting was appoints
to collect money for the Prince OF Wales
National Relief Fund
Forty OF New York's widely known ac
tresses IN ten touring cars will mobillz
at 5i2 Fifth avenue at Ia 40 O'clock thi
morning for visit to the Wall street an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

one important business with South
America which may take shape out Of
the present commercial chaos OF the
world is the establishment OF tin smelt-
ers in the United states to handle the
25.3l2 short tons OF tin ore produced
annually by Bolivia.
This immensely profitable industry,
which was started tentatively in the coun-
try several times only to be strarg led by
foreign competition. Is ripe now for re
vival. according to many business ex-
perts inasmuch as there Is unani
nous determination by business men OF
the United States to go after South Amer
lean trade 1t has been discovered that
for years the country has been overlook
ing a considerable item.
Summed up, the situation In this The
United states imports something like
5000. 600 pounds OF smelted tin a year
and lite use Ia incres sing as well as It's
price. Tin ore IL produced in the United
states IN very small quantities, In
Alaska in growing quantities and in
Bolivia. There are no tin smelters IN
this country OF which there IL record.
The tin ore OF the United States. Of
Alaska and OF Bolivia is sent abroad to
England Holland Germany and other
countries. after which 1t IL reshpped to
this country plus freishts and all other
charges
The opening Of the Panama Canal gives
the United States an advantage OF one
half IN freight distance over any other
country, and BOLIVIA produces nearly one
half Of all that IL used here,
The word has gone forth that the
United states must do its smelling for
itself and the prospects are that smelt-
ers. which were started IN New Jersey
some years ago. may be reopered.
Tin. like copper. is becoming more
freely used and more largely produced
from year to year. The ten year figures
for the worlds production illustrates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
WILL STOP ITS CANAL SERVICE,
Panama Railroad Company Says Or
der Goes Into Eject Sept. IT.

The Panama Railroad Company an.
nounccs that it will not accept passengers
or freight for transportation by their
steamships from New York to Pacific
coast points Of the United States after
september II.
This announcement follows an an
rounccment Of the Pacific Mail steamship
Company to the Panama Railroad Com
rarv that after September II they are
Obliged by the provisions OF the Panama
Canal act to discontinue their steamship
service between san Francisco and Ra|-
,oa AS far as the handling Of passengers
and cargo between Atlantic and Pacific
rorts Of the United States aud between
Pac,hr ports Of the United States and
Europe * concerned, satisfactory SER
wee through the Panama Canal now being
Established by other lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

relief fund Total contributions n dat.
are slol675.7f Among the contributions
were the following
From Friend 5000. chsrles W.
Hardness, $4,000. Mrs. Martin Nogel, $500.
proceeds Of "a Bridge" at watson Hou.s.
,27i 90; Jacob wer,heiu. 1900 through Ne
"Gndependent." St79.10. SUNDAY 'olic- on
Bisby Lodge, 500; y. colt johnson, li0n.
M. !. q" $50; Mrs. William Inue,
$50. Lillian NJ PAYNE. $50, Alice ' fa"ne,
YORK stats zeltuns," sss,sS. First Presb,.
terrain church, Hosman. wash. s3s. 81.
f. A. Buoknor. t2j. Max Wolf -, Ms
Thomas H. Messenger. t2b Ruth Hald.
win. SAB; Mrs l.. wolf SIS: Fort NICK r'ey
nina t. Hess 80, ueotge y. Ludlam. SO.
$ Glemby. Inc, 80. Francis q Lanloa.
80. Mr. and Mrs Ghetardi Davis SO. Ellen
King, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
HUssEY REINSTATED CAPTAIN.
Holds Rank Two Minutes. Gets
xt3tO Pay-Then Suspended.

Former Police Inspector James f. Hus-
sey, who applied recently for reinstate-
ment as captain. got his wish yesterday
for two minutes, Deputy Commissioners
Cooley allowed him that much time before
charging him with neglect Of duty. II
will be enough, however. to enable him
to recover his pay, s4,3+02G, while sus-
pended for a year through the curran
committee investigation. The new charges
will be heard before Deputy Commissioner
Cooley on September Is.
Hussey, with Inspectors Thompson
Murtha and Sweeney, was convicted Of
conspiracy in the case Of Sipp, a dlsorderly
house keeper. on May 7, 1873, and served
nearly year on Blackwelfs Island be-
fore the Appellate Division ordered his
release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The countries producing the tin in order
OF tonnage are the Federated MALAY
States, Bolivia. the Dutch East Indian
Islands of Banca and Billion. Cornwall
England, Australia. South Africa and
China
The United states has produced to date
nearly negligible quantity. Tin has
been discovered in dozen or more States
in all sections. hut several years ag,
the figures showed that l35 tons OF pig
tin were produced in California. The
mines there have been abandoned since
az Improbable Mines developed recently
in Alaska have produced 200 tons a year
and OF high grade ore.
The Alaska ore comes to this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
So, ssss7 MORE FOR RED CROSS.
Total Fund for European Relief Ii
Vow sIOI,875.71.

Contributions amounting to ss.9s937
we're received yesterday by Jacob II. Schiff.
treasurer OF the New York State Board OF
the American Red Cross for the European
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
NEW JERSEY-Lskewood.
OAK COURT HOTEL.

modern hotel with = homenke AZ
rnnsnhcre omen sent. ~ for fau and vim
Ter season E. f. sPANGENBERG, Mgr,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-29
ONE WAY TO STOP WAR TALK

The most persistent agtators for war will be snenced when Uncle
Sam decides to manufacture his W munitions. Conspicuous among
those who are continually pointing II the danger o foreign invasion
OF our country and the necessity OF being prepared, are certain manu-
facturers who make enormous profits IL of batteships. The more
get from the government.
When the government decides to manufacture all munitions of
war W. will be able to decide how many battleshps are needed on the
merit of the question The amounts necessary for the maintenance of
the army and navy, running up yearly into the hundreds of millions,
will not be dictated by the batlcship builders and the powder and
bullet makers. The armor-plate business is ne which will suffer, along
with many others, if the government undertakes o manufacture its
W munitions Carnegie, who a among the first to go into that
business, boasts of having made mlionaires out of forty-three men
The extent to which the ammunition trust has been overcharging
the government is almost incredible. Shortly after taking office Secre-
tay OF Navy Daniels discovered that there was not any such thing as
the true situation the secretary stopped collision and as a result the
government saved within n year more than 100000.
Here is II illustration of Daniels economy. knowing that the
government was being overcharged for rotary turbine drums the &C.
rotary invited an English firm to submit a bid for the drums o be
installed on the bat1eship No. SO, now being constructed in the
New York navy yard. Two of the armor ring bid $16027 and 500 sos,
respectively, while the English firm offered to furnish the drums for
$57 436, a saving to the government over the lowest bid OF the home
ring OF $102S36.