davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
POLICE AID EMMA GOLDMAN.
Absshed Sieuths. Discovered AZ
Meeting, "Chip In" for EuOd.

Emma Goidman's collection for the "un-
employed at the end OF her lecture last
night at ~ Berkeley Theatre, ~ West
Forty-fourth street, was Unexpectedly en-
larged by contributions from about II
dozen plain clothes men, who casually
dropped In to protect the meeting from
possible l. W. W. demonstrations
They had paid a quarter cnch TO ger m
had sat through an hour OF TolStoS ta'k
followed by humiliatlnG exposure or
their presence. and to cap the climax haa
TO listen TO Mics Goldmai's OFT spoken
opinion of the police. All OF TINS was
faithfully taken down IA shorthand by one
of the detectives for the use OF Commits
sioncr Mckay--that Is. all except the Tol-
stoy. , -,
MSS Komyu. Miss Goidnans niece
greeted her on her arrival with my. what
a lot OF protection we've got tonight y
The secret OF the police was out IN Jiny'
Nv the tina. Miss Goldman started TO
speak nearly all In the hall knew they
we're being protected. and they watched
for The squad of plain clothes men Misa
Goldman closing her talk said:
Now there are 100 unemployed men m
inu The newspapers try 10 make them
criminals | know Taunenbaum and the
rest OF the boys and know they did not
| go into the churches 10 create disorder
| but to test whether the church was thesi
friend; and they found It WAS not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
new TRIALS DENIED
In ACCIDENT CASES
Appellate Division in sharp
Opinion Says Attorneys
supply Defects.

Sharp criticism by the Appellate DIV
SION OF the conduct of attorneys In acct
dent cases IN which the Appellate Division
has reversed judgments and ordered new
trials appears in the decision Just handed
down IN II suit of Mae |. Peterson against
the Ocean Electric Railway Company The
court revers.s "A Judgment for the plain
till In when liberal damages wer.
awarded by a jury, and also sets aside
Il verdict in behalf OF Mrs. Peterson's
husband.
Contrary 70 the usuni custom III,
court dlsru.s-"s :as complaints and re
fuses To- srau' le" TRIAL In the two
cases. In stating the reason the court
points out tn" conduct OF tn. attorneys
IN cases ia which new trials have been
orde red. Thu opinion, written by Justice
scott, Is concurrcd In 10y all the court
except Justice Laughlin. who votes to
give the plaintiffs new trial Justic.
scott said
Experience has shown that such T.
course lgranting Il rev TRAIL does no.
always serve t. promote the ends o.
Justice. This court has of late years
felt constrained in certain classes o.
cases wherein II has reversed a judgment
because verdict was against the ev-
denco, or not supported by the evidence
10 abstain from pointing cut the partiCu-
lar defect or deficiency In the evidence,
because IL had 80 often found that upor
a new trial witnesses had changed theit
testimony to III the criticism OF this court
or new witnesses had been produced 70
supply the deficiencies found in tho evil
dence on the first trial,
1T may. we think. he taken to y.
automatic that each litigant 10 entitled 10
one fair trial ~ the controversy to which
he il a party. hat to no NOR. than one
lie should not be permitted 10 speculate
upon the amount OF evidence required
20 sustain his case, hut should produce
upon the trial all the evidence he has
which will enabi. the court t. re nder q
Just Judgment. II he haas produced less
than AL. he has no claim to second
chance to produce evidence which he
might have produced In the first instance
but ala not"
The evidence before the court In Mrs
Petcrsou's case showed that she was
| injured on September /. 1909, when she
was struck by the defendants trolley ca.
while walking on the boulevard near
/ RoCkaway Beach. She was 80 seriously
injured about the head that she was
unable on the trial to recall any OF the
/ circumstances Of the accident. although,
as the court said, her memory on all
other subjects appeared 10 De excellent
The court SAYS that the plalntin unques
tionably was xliity OF ContriDutory negli-
gcnCe hecause>~he deliberately walked
along the track IN the face of an ap-
pronching car, which must have beer
visible to her Il sh. had looked. anr
without changing her pace or her course
allowed herself to he run down.
The cases are the first negligence
actions In which the court has refused
10 permit new trial. and the ruling viii
be followed In future cases unless the
decision Is upset by the Court OF Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
sylvia Pnnkh hurst ia q Fight.

Sylvia pankhurst got tired OF her OBJ
SECURITY In Bow road and went to Trafal-
gar Square this afternoon TO address q
suffragette meeting. She was arrested as
she alighted from n motor bus and is nov
in Holloway Jail. This Is the sixth time
that sylvia has been arrested under the
provision OF the "cat and mouse act
The sufYragette meeting was already go
Ing on In Trafalgar Square when she was
arrested. but the detectives pounced upon
her So suddenly and she was removed so
quickly that few OF her followers or her
bodyguard OF the Peoples Army were
aware OF what had happened. However.
a woman named Patterson, who was con-
Quoting the meeting, was soon Informed OF
Miss Fankhursts arrest and she an
uounced It to the audience. who promptly
took on the prescribed air OF indignant
fury and shouted "Cossacks !" and Muir
derers!'
The crowd gave a cheer when Miss Pat.
terson called on them TO follow her 70
Downing street to make protest against
the arrest OF Sylvia, but the police were
ready and the mounted men held the pro-
c.ssioa up before /. even entered White
hall.
The police began to break up the pro
.cession and fighting started. Many sui
fragists OF both sexes had cudgels. viii
which they attacked the police. and Their
was Il short, sharp nght. Ms Patterson
and several others were arrested. Tn
/ crowd WAS not very bi6 and Il soon scat
tered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
RESCUE CREW OF SCHOONER.
The Laura NJ. Lunt, owned Here
Foundered on Atlantic Coast.
Special Cable Despatch to The sry.

Special Cable Despatch to The srs.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. March s.-The
collier Wildemere. which arrived here to-
day. brought the captain. oscar johnson,
his wife and infant daughter and six
members OF the crew of the American
schooner Laura NJ. Lunt, from Norfolk
for Jacksonville. They were rescued from
the sinking vessel on March 4.
The Laura NJ. Lunt was stanch
three master that only recently was IN
dry dock here being overloaded. She
sailed from Norfolk on February 10 with
Il cargo OF Sl3 tons Of soft coal for Jack
sonvllle. and as she usually makes the trip
in a week her owner. :. 4. blackburn Of
10 Coenties slip. had almost abandoned
hope for her when ne was notified las.
night by TIE SUN that the skipper. his
wife. their ive-year-old girl and
the crew OF six had been saved. He said
he doubtless would get y cable from King
ston to-day from Capt Johnson telling OF
the wreck.
Mr.. Blackburn said that with a cargo OF
coal Il sailing vessel that springs "A leak
s doomed In turbulent weather. After
the Lunt's crew had vainly laborei at the
pumps to overcome the leak they simply
had 10 hold on and wait for help. TheiI
own boats were carried away. The Lunt
probably was repeatedly driven back OF
her cours. .or OFF shore and across III.
Gulf Stream by the phenomenal blasts OF
the last month.
Carrying coal Is not very protitabl,
lob for "A three master and the l.unt wa,
taking Il to Jacksonville chiefly 10 get ther,
50 ~ to load valuable cargo OF pitch
pine for ST. John y. u. She was built a
Rockland. Me. IN 1891. had been fire
ouently overhauled and was about as gooc
as new when she found.red She wa
valued at SIG. 600 and was partly insured
Her skipper had an interest In her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
A. n. BRADY MEDALS FOR SAFETY
VIII lie Awarded to Electric Rail-
way Making Hest Record.

Nicholas +, Brady, the son or Anthony
y. Brady. mas given three medals to he
awarded each year By the American
Museum of Safety for the greatest ad-
vance in accident prevention and Indus
trial hygiene accomplished by electric
street railways.
The medals will be known as the
Anthony n. BRADY me.nora! medals and
IRE OF gold, silver and bronze. They Will
ne awarded for the first time at the next
meeting Of the Museum OF Sarety and
oh year thereafter
The gold mccall will 20 to the railroad
which makes the best record. the silver to
the department OF the railroad which
seems TO have aided that railroad most
In winning the gold medal and the bronze
medal will be given to the employees who
has done most to promote safety OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Rome Also Dissursprd Because OF
strike Planned To-day.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun
ROME, March s.-Premier Giolitt ten
dsred the resignation OF himself and the
members OF his Cabinet to-day The resig
nations are the result OF the action OF the
Radicals last saturday in deciding to join
the opposition to the Government. The
Radicals had previously voted with the
Government and their Withdrawal left It
in Il minority In the Chamber,
Fifteen thousand troops and police are
In readiness to suppress any disorders
when the general strike starts tomorrow.
While the announced object OF the strike
is Il protest against reforms introduced in
Rome hospitals, II Is really the outsrowth
of Il desire to test the strength OF the
wortmen's ORGANIZATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
TIMLIN MARRIED THIS TINE.
Father who stopped Civtl Crre-
mOny Helps Along Church Wedding.

John Timl.n. Jr., son OF the Superin-
tendent OF Public Buildings OF Richmond
Borough. and Miss Clara Murdoch OF
Sayville. l.. l., We're married last night
In the parish house Of 81. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church at Clifton,
Timlin Is 20 years old his bride Is a
year younger. They went to the staple
ton police court Friday afternoon to h.
married by Magistrate Marsh. Mr.. Tim
Inns father learned Of the proposed mar
rage and appeared NJ the court Just In
time TO prevent II.
The objections OF Mr., Timlin. Sr.. were
against a civil ceremony. He made the
arrangements for the religious wedding.
which was attended by members of both
families and by a delegation from the
itosebank Republican Club. Of which John
Ifmlin Is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Ex.BUTLER WITH DIRK NABBED
said 10 Have Threatened Maid NJ
Calm Home.

Francis Martinez, 20 years old, for
merly employed as a butler by william
l.. Calm of so East Seventy second street,
was arrested last night at the Calm home
10y Detective carmody He had a four
inch dirk and a butchers knife with n
blade seven inches long. Both dirk and
knife had been recently sharpened.
Martinez was held ON Il charge or at
tempted burglary and of violating the Sui
Ivan law. He admitted. the police say.
that he went to the house to ind Helena
Ritznger, servant ami acknowledge
that he wrote several threatening letters,
Thts. letters asked the girl to meet
MARTINEZ and threatened her with harm
II she did not, Martinez was discharged
on February after Mrs Calm sent from
Palm Beach. Fla. an insOlent letter which
Martinez sent to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

with the churches, but IL necessary We
will have IT,"
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes Of the
Church OF the Messiah said:
II am amazed to learn that men In any
walk OF life should be arrested for appeal
ing to church for help in this hour OF
their distress.
The situation to-day is the worst /;
has been In my seven years in the ministry
here. l appeal to you to send money and
clothing to the Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor and to the
Charity Organization Society"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Sir Edward Carson's doorstep on Eaton
place is still encumb.red by the suffra-
gettes who established themselves there
on Thursday and announced that they
would remain until they mad an inter-
view with the Ulster Cn!onist leader In
regard to hts promise that IN case OF the
establishment OF a provisional government
the women would have the vote
Sir Edward. who has been Ill for several
days. Is better and will possibly attend the
session Of the House ~ Commons to-mor-
row. For that reason the women Will
keep theii vigil around the clock lest Sir
Edward should leave at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
TO AUCTION 100000 ACRES.
Duke Of suth-riand's Land VIII he
sold NEXT October.

LoNpoN. March s.-Three hundred thou
sand acres OF the Duke OF Sutherland's
923. 800 acres In Sutherlaudshire will BE-
sold at auction IN London In October.
There are eight separate lots, some OF
which were included In the Dukes recent
offer to Chancellor OF the EXchequer LLOYD
George OF a large part OF his land Al
Irlces ranging from So to $3.50 an acre
The lands are mostly deer forests.
,rrouse muors and salmon and troW
streams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
P0ACHERs AT MEYSSE KILLED
They We're stealing ia me From Pre-.
s~rves Of Empress Charlotte.

TVet'H' 'UV'N ''NP''''' W N" WI
BRUSSELS, March s.--Whilc poachers
were loading sacks OF phessants from the
well stocked preserves Of Meysse, whore the
Empress Charlotte the widow OF Maxi
milan. resides they were disturbed by the
appearance. of the Empress and the game
keepers.
free light ensued and there was a
fusiladc OF shots. Three poachcrs we're
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
BRAZIL BANK RATE DOWN.
4 Temporary Measure to ChecL
Speculation, II Is Said.

Spsciai Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
RIO re JANEiRo, March s.-The Banco
de Brasil has hitherto maintained eX-
change at 10 3-32d. although the foreign
banks reduced It TO 10.
The Banco de Brasil will reduce the rate
Ia lCd tomorrow. The Finance Minister
says this is IA temporary measure TO check
speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
GREECE DECLARES BLOCKADE.
Result Of Her Compulsory Retire.
ment From Epirus.

ATHENS, March s.--As "A result of the
compulsory retirement OF the Greeks from
Epirus, after the recent insurrcctlon.
Greece has declared a blockade OF Santi
Quaranta to prevent unpleasant incl
dents with foreign shipping, but will with
draw the blockade II the Powers object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
BERLIN RED WEEK" BEGINS.
Large Meetings Held 10y Socialists
E'nvortnE woman Suffrage.
Special cabie DespafcA to TUE ST

Special cable Despafrh 10 TUE sun
BERLIN, March s.-The red week OF
the Socialists began here to-day. a dozen
large meetings were held In Berlin In
favor OF woman suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
BRITISH CRUISER TO BRAZIL.
The Berwick Leaves jamaica for
south in All Haste.

Special Cable Dtspdt n 10 THr SuN,
KINGSTON, jamaica, March 9Th"
British cruiser Berwick LEFT here sud
denly for Brazil to-day.
II Is believed that tho vessels sudden
departure is due to the recent uprising
in the northern States of Brazil. which
resulted indirectly In tho declaration Of
martial law NJ Rio de Janciro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
MRS, PANKHURST TO
MAKE RAID ON KING
Promises TO March on Palace in
Answer to Refusal Of
Previous Request.
SYLVIA ARRESTED AGAIN
Small Riot in Trafalgar Square
stopped Promptly by
the Police.
SYLVIA ARRESTED AGAIN
Specini Cab,e DespascA TO Tn. suN.

LONDON, March Sit was foregone
conclusion that King George would not re-
ceivc Mrs Emmelne Penkhurst and q
deputaton OF women who wanted to talk
with him about the alleged tortures to
which certain militant suffrasettes have
been subjected while In Jail. This has been
verified by formal reply which she has
received from Home Secretary Mckenna.
In accordance with the constitutional
routine the petition reached Mr.. Mckenna
through his secretary. Secretary Mckenna
announces briefly that he regrets that he
has been unable to advise his Majesty 70
comply with the request for an interview
Mrs Pankhurst thereupon wrote an
other letter to the King in which she said :
I'VE utterly deny the constitutional
right Of the Ministers. who, not being
elected by women, are not responsible to
them, to stand between ourselves and the
throne and prevent us from having an
audience with your Majesty"
Mrs. Pankhurst added that ''in pursu-
ance OF our undoubted constitutional right
to petition the sovereign In person she
and other members OF the Women's Social
and Political Union. at IA date shortly Ia
he determined, will present ourselves al
buckingham Palace for the purpose OF
claiming an audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
RIOTING IN SPANISH ELECTIONS.
Republican Party Said to Have
Made Great Gains.
Special cable Despatch TO Tue srN

MADRID, March s.--The result OF to-
days election OF members OF the Cortes
has not been declared. 1t Is believed that
the Republicans made great gains here
There are some reports mat they have
swept everything before them
There was rioting nj Bilbao and Gljon
and several persons were wounded, 1t Is
said that n man was killed at Bilbao, In
other sections Of the country the cleo
lions passed OF In an orderly manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
BANK OF CHINA IN LONDON.


Specirl Cabie Desp1tch 10 THE SuS.
PEKIN, March s.-The iSiatic Netos
says the Bank of China will shortly open
al office In London. II VIII presumably
take over the loan business and the pur-
chases OF specie This implies compeu
ton with the Hongkong and Shanghai
Bank. which has hitherto almost monopo-
li2ed Chinese business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
CHRISTIAN D. GINSBURG DEAD.
biblical scholar ana \Aushor Of Many
Religious Works.
Special Cable Despafch TO TnE So

Lennon, March s.-Christlan David
Ginsburg. the Biblical scholar and writer,
disd to-day. He was born December rs
Isal. and was one OF the original men-
beers for the revision OF the English YER
sion Of tho Old Testament. He was the
author OF many religious works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
HObO~e WOn't JOtn.

j. Eads Hows hoboes. who meet every
Sunday In the Manhattan Lyceum. So East
Fourth street. Indignantly declined yes
terday an invitation from the |. w. w.
to Join in last nights meeting. The
secretary. Alexander Law, said It would
he against tho rules OF the brotherhood
Welfare Association and that the hoboes
had troubles of their own.
In several New YORK churches the In
dustr!al Workers and their campaign
were mentioned In sermons yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. William Norman Guthrie of
81. Marks Church. which gave sanctuary
10 the marchers last week. said there had
been LONG me,tlns Of the trustees since
then and that II the !, W. w men called
at the church again they wouldn't be per-
mitted TO talk.
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. Or. Frank Oliver Hail said
1T Is the duty OF the church To relieve
genuine distress II IL cheaper In the iont
run to grant the right to work than t,
deny It. The same blood runs In the veins
of these men and In ours
DR.. Hall said he did not advocate tn
institution OF bread lines In connection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

line OF notable American families. He
was related to the Lawrences OF Long
Island, the Van Rensselaers and other
families whose names have been house
hold words since long before the War
OF the Revolution
In early manhood Mr.. Martins hobby
was the National Guard. He entered the
Tenth Regiment as "A privat. and re-
manned In that regiment until he became
Judge advocate with the rank Of colonel
on the stan of Gen. Carr.
Well known for Entertainments.
Mr.. Martin became known for his
entertainments years ago. although they
were overshadowed in grandeur by those
OF his brother Bradley. who on one occa-
sion hired the Waldorf Astoria, then n
new hotel, and turned II over to his
Martins entertaining was done ON a
! Quietcr scale, but was always enjoyable
because Of its originality.
He was an art conno.sseur, and
/ although he never acquired pictures OF
| immense value those he did have gave
him u reputation for discrimination.
About ten years ago Mr.. Martin be-
CAME engaged in public uplift work and
Since then he devoted n great deal OF time
to educating and instructing the poor
particularly the d.reicts among whom
/ the Bowery Mission does It's work. For
annual ,Av.n, FOR AR Mnr,in 10 nr,,,ii.
| a sumner Gov savera, hundred mon "a,
the mission.
|
As Lecturer and Author.
From This hevinn,ny bis WORK In mi,
dirac,ion nvte,ded to .ha lecture platform
"a. was inv,tsd IN SNEAK hesor, nss.m.
hIayes a.. ali GRADES "a ,duca,e rho ,,nne,
h.IS as :, now the lower half lived
NJ MART, nublishea his tirst hook ir
laII .i,honrb he,nr. that time no hot
, yr,,,.n ,nar" .r,,c,.s ,or ~. Su,Ja,
r.wsna,ars most of which dcalt wI,i
social uril., xork n. hnd also WRITER
n nn,nh.r ~, n,e,ns
His orst hook named ..Th. passin,
~ the Iala pich, nr.ached an tho owl,
tto sncictv of ialon.ss and ,x,ravnyancc
"A. ass.rt.d That these evils were ,frnv
ing greater daily and his book carrie,
!, warning against Them Ip II he pny,
first hand accounts of some exaunl.
OF wsn,on .x,ruya,snca which he ha,
s..n in society
His n.xt bonk publlshed the Same wear
vnS named "Nv p,raonaI I,yrerlen,as n
Meeting Snnhs Tn. titla s,pe.s,s ,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

II yin surprise many persons even
sr'ends, 10 learn that Frederick Townsend
MARTIN vas % years old, although In Init
mate talks Mr.. Martin boasted Of his age.
Mr.. Martin Yves descended from . long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
n a i n
Its Nature Growth, and CoTInon
AIcC lions With kulc> fer he Ircs
rrNstiou i'vo.uscy lNustIaea
is KiChaId W. Muller. ~. ID.
VIM n Jenkins Co. CON, u %
SPECIAL NOTICE
20 YOU TANGO


Trot, RNE, Oht Nt'U, 'u.r' ''""''' WIZ
ar stand
Then shake into your Shoes, ALLEN
FOOT EASY. th- untsrpuc powder FOR the
teet l. ua..-s Dancing aud exercise d oe-
it,o,t Iu.t ,hc thing for breaking In new
SHOES The standard Remedy for the feet
for Quarter century AZ brHs ana i'Tpat.
tons Refuse Substitutes, sample FREE
Address Allen s, Olmsted. lie Roy, n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
Fired by "simOn LeGree."

Woohlman said he had been out OF
lob for three months that he had been
hrcd by !. Simon Iegree,
"Nou all know ABOUT simon 1'egree,
he went on. You've all read that great
white slave drama OF the South.
away back before the Revolution and the
Rebeilion-ths story OF the man who
had two daughters and sold them TO he
slaves"
Brother Theodore Freeman, who spent
two days In tho workhouse and says Il
keeper there forced him TO take bath,
although he had Il cold. shouted:
We're not begging food. Remember
that. We're taking II because we're en-
titled TO Il, II they put Tannenbaun in
Jail they'll have to put $4,000 men In
tall"
Gen. Hamilton, who wears his SLOUGH
hat three points on its course. yanked II
over his eyes and defied fiashl!Ght men to
pilot oRraph him, As no one accepted the
dare Hamilton tilted his hat back and
faced the camera men until they Just had
to give him an exposure TO keep peace.