davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
WILL OPEN NOV. 6
Empire state Committee Pre-.
pares for Rally and Jubilee
in Carnegie Hall.
BIG FUND TO BE RAISED

The New York 1915 campaign for
woman suffrage will be Officially opened In
Carnegie Hall, November 6. under tile
direction of the Empire State cam.
paign committee. which includes the New
York State Woman Suffrage Associat ton
the Woman Suffrage party, the Collegiate
League and the Mens-L League for Woman
Suffrage.
campaign rally and suffrage Jubilee
is on the programme for that evening. and
flying squadron OF Western women
voters is on Its way to New York Il
take an active part In the evenings en-
iertainment. On It's way east the dele
cation will pass through the seven cam
paign States OF Ohio, Missouri. Mon
tana. Nebraska. Nevada, North Dakota
and South Dakota. Suffrage amen1mentt
will come UP In these States before he
voters on November 3. and the States
that are successful will send delegates
who will Join the Pacific coast women
and all will arrive in New York together
The guest OF honor at the Jubilee will
be Mrs. Rosika Schurnmer of Hungary
a peace envoy. representing 100000
European women. A suffrage resolution
to he submitted to the New York As
sembly will be read by Mrs. Julie OPT
Faversham.
A band OF musicians will furnish the
music for the war and Women meet
ing in Carnegie Hall. October 30 Miss
Alberta Hin. executive chairman Of tho
women's Political Union, IS West For
Is fifth street announced the other day
that men were far too disappointing u
Men had promised to play for the Wall
street meetings many times. but had
fallen out at the last minute. So to
guard against any mlschance n corps Of
high school girls will begin training to-
morrow Each drummer will be dressed
in a white sailor costume with a purple
green and white band and will carry
a drum thrown over her shoulder ke-
taw Kaluntuchy Sequel. Cherokee In
dian princess. will train the drummers
in Indian melodies.
From the Washington Irving High
School will be Mildred Geering, Della
Cohen, Alice Trottner, Dorothy Egan.
Marjorie Greenburg Ethel Smith and
Marjorie Rudd. while Elizabeth Cook
Henrietta Benjamin. sylvia Ditchett
Rose Berenson, Helen Doyle and Esther
Hannah will drum" from the Wadleigh
High School
The Woman Suffrage party Will begin
an energetic campaign this morning l.
ra .se the $4,000. their share of the
$50, 900 Empire State campaign fund
The campaign will last two weeks and al
the end OF that time there will not re-
main In Manhattan house that has not
been canvassed or an individual who
has not been appealed to. The Rochester
suffrage convention pledged $4,000. Sc
even more Is expected Of New YORK city
The work will be carried out in all the
Ave boroughs and in Manhattan the
leader workers will report to the Assembly
district leaders, who In their turn VIII
report 10 the headquarters, As East Tnfr,
ty-fourth street where tea will be served
every day at half past and public
announcement will be made OF the sun
on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DictOgraph in Closet.

Later DR., Carman testified that Mrs.
Bailey had called on him that day for the
first time The next day a dictograph
was found in the DOCTORS office, The wires
led to Mrs. Carmans bedroom closet over
mead.
At the Coroner's inquest Celia Coleman,
the Carman housemaid, testified that Mrs.
Carman had been I'm her room at the time
OF the shooting. Mrs. Carman herself as
serted the same thing. Her mother, Mrs.
Conklln, gave corroborating testimony.
Later, however. the Coleman girl was
gotten by Burns operatives and reversed
her story She said that Mrs. Carman
had passed out OF the house through the
kitchen a few minutes before the shoot
ing and had reentered by the same door
Immediately afterward hiding her right
hand beneath her left arm as II conceal
ing something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
COLONEL EXPLORERS
TO SEE RIVER OF DOUBT
Roosevelt Gives $4,000 for New
Party Soon to Leave for
South America.

Leo E. Miller explorer and mammalo-
gist OF the Roosevelt expedition to South
America. has Just, completed plans 20
start out on another expedition to South
America. He will leave New York within
a few days on one Of the steamers OF the
United Fruit Company bound for Porto
Colombia where he will begin his trip
OF exploration In the interest OF the
American Museum OF Natural History.
The expedition. which will be conducted
under the leadership OF Mr.. Miller, has
been financed by Col. Theodore Roosevelt
TO the extent OF $4,000 The object of the
explorer and his party will be to'make
extensive geological studies in South
America, to sather collections for the
American Museum and TO study the re-
mote regions to be explored
The explorer proposes TO go up the
Magdalena River to Porto Rerro and
will be on the river fer about six days.
He will then go overland TO the central
range of the Andes Mountains to Medellin,
where headquarters will be established.
The explorers party VIII work from the
bases OF the mountains TO the highest
peaks, and also TO the west and central
range of the mountains. According 10
present plans this exploration work will
occupy four or Ave months. The expedi-
ton will then sail for Panama After
reaching the Pacific coast of South
America the party will go TO Antofagasca,
Chile.
Mr.. Miller will be accompanied on his
expedition by Hownrth Boyle OF New
York. who will be assistant TO the ex-
plorer As the expedition makes Its way
down the Amazon River. II all goes well,
the members a, the party expect to spend
some time making collections along the
banks OF the new River Theodore, which
was explored by Col Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
VILLAGE PLAN FOR CHARITY.
Winter Campaign VIII he Based on
Old Time Idea.

charity campaign based on old time
methods used before the many villages
OF Manhattan had grown together into
one great city will he begun here this
week Years ago" explains the Charity
Organization Society In It's announcement.
each village in Manhattan took care Of
it's own poor. and there is no reason why
the same thing should not be done now.
THE society this winter will make
special efforts to encourage the residents
in each community to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of caring for their needy neighbors.
Business men who are not able per-
sonally TO visit families toward whose
needs they may be contributing will now
be placed In close touch with the Charity
Organization workers in their neighbor-
hood and will learn from them OF the
progress made by persons they may he
helping. Manhattan and The Bronx have
already been divided into thirteen dis
tricts for this work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
FLOPPING AUTO PINS
DOWN PHYSICIANS
Pennsylvania Physician Killed.
and His Four Companions
Are Hurt.

HoLLrpAYsBuRo, Pa. Oct. is.-A fatal
automobile accident occurred at O'Clock
this morning on the Turkey Valley
road, few miles from Hollidaysourg
when a machine carrying Ave men turned
over.
Or. w. p. Brallier, aged IS. Of Alex
andria, was killed, and william H. VOL
verton, Jr 81. OF $50 West Fifty-ntnth
street, New York ex-State Senator IL
j. McAleer. rs. OF Alexandria. a Demo-
cratic politician well known in this State
Charles Rosborough. 90, postmaster OF
Alexandria. and r. B. Roper 49, of Alex
andria, were injured but not very seri'
ously.
The party was returning from a Demo
cratic mass meeting in Altoona. at which
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, can
didate for United States Senator. was the
speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

are perhaps no more interesting figures
In the case than William Bailey the
murdered woman's husband and Mrs
Jennie Duryea, her mother. Both OF
them viii be present IN the court room
throughout the tris. Mrs Duryea is an
old woman with snow white hair who
wears black satin dresses.
II want to see Mrs. Carman" she said
to-day, IN the court room 1t seems to
me that by looking at her / can tell to
my own satisfaction whether or not she
is guilty But | don't want her 10 be
sent to the electric chair. / would not
have any woman killed. not even the
murderer Of my daughter"
II was Mr. Bailey. n quiet man of very
few words and somewhat under the ave-
rage size, who asked some reporters who
called on him this afternoon II IL didn't
seem strange that ever since the shoot
ing of Mrs. Bailey no word OF sympathy
or coincidence had come from the Car
mans
II don't want to blame them" he said.
'or TO be unduly hard but II does seem
as II they had been unnecessarily cold
toward us"
Or. Carman said he didn't have any
thing further to say to-day, but he stepped
into his Office and brought out a bundle
OF newspaper clippings from papers in
Australia New Zealand, south Africa
and various parts OF Europe giving long
accounts of the murder. naming the prin-
cipals in 1t and dwelling on the complete
mystery OF the whole affair. Most OF
these clippings had accompanying photo
graphs OF DIR. Carman.
Now, why" he said. do they show
photographs of me. and how, should
like to know, do these papers in distant
parts OF the world learn all about this
case"
Forty-seven witnesses have been sub
ppnaed. Mr.. Bailey says that he Is go
ing 10 have his seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter. Madeline. excused ~ possible because
she has already been under too great a
strain. The court will convene at 10
o'clock to- morrow morning
II Is still the mystery OF the case which
Is its most interesting feature Just at
dusk on the evening of June 30, hand
thrust a revolver through the glass OF
DR. Carman's ONCE window, brushed
aside an intervening curtain, and took
aim At the moment DR., Carman was
standing with Mrs, Bailey at his Office
door They turned simultaneously and
saw the revolver DIR. Carman leaped back
of an operating table. A shot was fired,
Mrs. Bailey fell 10 the floor dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
senator O'Gormap's Brother-in-Lav
and His wife Near Death.

SAYvILLE, l.. l.. oct ls.-Warren Les
lie a lawyer of 1876 Broadway; his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh ]. Murray OF
West Ninety-eighth street New York
narrowly escaped death when the tour
ing car in which Mr.. Leslie was driving
them to his country home at Centre
Moriches skidded on the wet road and
overturned at the edge Of Roosevelts Lo-
tus Lake near here. to-day,
willow tree prevented the machine
from pinning the occupants in the shall
low pond and they escaped with slight
bruises. The car, however, was badly
damaged Mr.. Leslie is a brother-in-law
of Senator O'Gorman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
Mrs. Florence Carman.
Says She Will Know if Physi-
clans Wife Is Telling
the Truth.
ACCUSED WOMAN IN
VIGIL BEFORE TRIAL

NTrNEoL\. l.. I, oct. lS.--Up and down
a fourteen by twenty foot room on the
second loor OF Nassau county's stone jail
walked Mrs. Florence Carman at 6 o'clock
this morning. She had been NJ for an
hour and had already breakfasted.
She was pale. There was something
haunted in the appearance OF her face
The grip on her nerves which had been
all but lost last evening had been re-
Eained-regaiued only after great mem
tai struggle That was apparent.
Up and down that room she walked
during most OF the morning hours alone.
The warden passing now and then saw
her. The matron saw her. From the
roadside one could look up at a barred
window and see the passing and re-
passing figure OF woman once there
was an interruption. The rector OF her
church al Freeport called. lie remained
but ten minutes and came away saving
nothing.
They say a man walks when he is
agiJated and that woman remains
seated But Mrs. Carman took little rest
to-day. At o'clock in the afternoon
the figure was passing and repassng be-
fore tho grillcd window. At o'clock IL
was st.ll to be seen. AS dusk settled
over the wooded plains about MIneola
the dim shadow Of her figure continued
to pass the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Light on Detective Work.

An Interesting bit Of the detective work
carried on by the prosecution came to light
to-day through a Burns detective, II
was in regard TO the early history of the
case. and may he taken as a suggestion
OF what the prosecution may develop
A couple Of days after the murder Of
Mrs. Lulu Bailey District Attorney Smith
went 10 Dr. Carman and asked him II he
had any enemies, men against whom sus-
pic.ou might he directed. DR. Carman.
a the story goes, could think OF no one.
Later Mr.. Smith repeated this convenea-
ton to Detective Burns.
II was then that Mr., Burns told the
District Attorney to return to DR., Car
man and enlarge upon the importance OF
possible enemies II was the old story of
the detective employing methods OF psy-
chology.
"If pr CArman has guilty knowledge"
II was said to-day that Mr.. Burns told
the District Attorney, "he will do some
thing, | can't say what which may give
us clue upon which 10 work"
SO Mr.. Smith went back to DIR Car
man and as directed enlarged upon the
Importance OF possible enemies, The fol-
lowing night Or. Carman returned from
an automobile ride with the story tina,
he had been attacked by man riding a
bicycle who had fred three revolver
shots AZ him The episode had occurred
on a lonely stretch OF road between Free.
port and Roosevelt, There was one wit
ness, n friend Of DR., Carmans. who wai
| with him In the automobile There were
no bullet marks on the automobile, how
ever, and neither man could give a de-
scrlpton OF tho assAllant
II is pretty well known that Burn.
operatives were constantly following Or
CarmRn, The hint thrown out by tn,
prosecution now Is that trouble for N.
doctor will arise out OF the shooting
affair
Outside OF, Mrs, -caruan herself there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Husband Sees Prisoner.

In the afternoon DR.. Carman called
to see her But he was there for only
half hour Later George Levy her
lawyer. drove up to the Jail in an auto
mobile He was in the Jail only fifteen
minutes. Even while the visitors were
in her room Mrs. Carman continued to
walk up and down Mrs. Carman is a
strong woman. heavily built. but to-day.
no doubt, she taxed her strength walking
up and down. up and down.
The walls OF her room are white; her
bed. really a hospital cot. Is OF iron
painted white There are two straight
chairs both white. The floor, barren OF
rugs is OF the sandy whIteness Of ships
deck There are two cheap engravngs
on the walls One IL Hawthornes THE
Trousseau." The other is a head OF the
Christ. The frames of both are white
Strangely enough there is something in
the expression of the brides eyes which
is not unlike that in Mrs, Carman's eyes.
II you don't know the expression. go to
the Hearn collection in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and there you will see IL
II was in this room that Mrs Carman
passed the day before her trial for life
is to begin. the room IN which she has
remained since her indictment for murder
in the first degree For the most part
she was alone The food sent to her was
scarcely tasted. She did not read A
Bible. the only book in her room, lay un-
opened on a small white table. She did
not sew although a bag OF fancy work
rested on the table with the Bible and a
small bunch OF white roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
G. J. GOULD DENIES CONSPIRACY
Fight. ENn inntion nrfore Trial OF
suit Against Brother

George j. Gould has asked the Supreme
Court to vacate an order for his eX-
animation before trial in his suit against
his brother. Howard Gould. and his
brothers wife. Mrs. Kathrine Clemmons
Gould. TO foreclose a tax lien on Fifth
avenue property at Seventy third street
Mrs. Gould alleges that the purpose OF
the suit is TO deprive her OF her dover
right in the property.
In his application to he relieved from,
examination. MIR. Gould says that even
II there is a conspiracy between himself
and his brother Howard. he would not
be a competent witness to II because he
cannot be compelled to testify against
himself Moreover. he denies that there
is any conspiracy, and says that the only
basis for the charge is that he is How
ards brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Owner of Machine Charged with
Driving while Intoxicated.

Jack Seburg. 81, OF 70s Ocean avenue
Brooklyn. the son OF wealthy restaurant
owner, charged with driving his auto
mobile while intoxicated. was held ir
$1,000 bail for examination to-day b,
Magistrate Barlow yesterday in the JEFF
ferson Market police court following a
collision between Seburg's car and a taxi.
cab on Saturday night
Two passengers in the taxicab. Mis-
Kate Redding '25. of 500 Broadway, anc
Arthur Bendheim of 73s East l5sth street
appeared against Sieburg in court. Botf
were badly shaken up when Sieburg',
car crashed into their taxicab. and Mis-.
Readings forehead was cut by nyinl
glass Her companion was also Sights
injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
SHACKLETON'S SHIP CoALING.
Reaches Uruguay After BURNING
Spars TO Make Port.

Speci1T CdbIe Dfspdfch 10 THF Srv
BUENos AYREs, oct. ls.-Lieut. Sir En-.
nest Shackletons Antarctic st amer In.
durance is coaling at Montev!dco. Crg.
quay. She reports that she had a bad
voyage She was delayed 20 such an
extent that the coal became exhausted
and she was forced to burn her spars
10 make port.
Lieut.. Shackleton and the member
Of his staff arc we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Auto Goes Into River, and One Oc-
cupant Is Drowned.

New BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Oct. ls.--De-
ceived by red light on a railroad track
Victor Slobudski of 2o5 West Seventeenth
street. New York. sheered his car off a
bridge a few miles from this city and
into the South River late last evening
He and his cousin escaped uninjured but
his father Joseph Slobudsk, was
drowned Mr. Slobudski WAS 90 years old
and leaves a family OF nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Saw woman, Says Tramp.

Then Frank Farrell, a tramp came for
ward with story that he had been pass
ing the Carman house and had seen a
woman run up 10 the Office window and
break the glass, An instant later he
heard the shot.
The defence has not. so far as is known,
attempted 10 locate the person who did
the shooting, II has simply maintained
Mrs, Carman's Innocence, There Is a
story current. however, that an effort will
he made to show that the murder was the
work of man.
Mrs, Carman, who was arrested after
the photograph had been found, was first
indicted for manslaughter In the first de
gree, The District Attorney later pre-
sented further evidence before the same
Grand Jury and obtained an indictment fol
ypuyder IN the nrstdegyess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Two Killed and Two Hurt in an
Auto Crash.

SCRANTON, Pa. oct. 1s.-Joseph Tierney
and A. T.. Wheeler were killed and AS
sstant District Attorney Robert e
Scragg, Matthew Coar and Attorney T. A.
Philbn of Archibald were injured in an
automobile crash on Elmhurst Bouleva I'd
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

ClNctNNAri, ohio, oct ls-Dr. Robert
watson % the Church Of the Covenant,
Who was informally called 20 the Scotch
IIesbyleriin Church, New York, an
n"nA"cd 20 day that ne had asked his
e'ngreEation and the one In New York
70 pray that divine wisdom govern The
matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. ls.-Slx bandits
robbed the bank at Sedrowooley and go,
5000, More than a hundred shots were
fred. Posses are hunting for the robbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MIRACLE MAN" AIDS
J.BORDEN HARTMAN
Strange Visitor Prays at Bed
side and Patient Is Now
Near Recovery.
COINCIDENCE, IT'S SAID

week ago last Wednesday J. Borden
Hartman. the former banker. was so
gravely i'll In his home, Uplands at Mount
Kisco, Westchester county, thas his ply
sic!ans despaired Of his life
lie had been in a coma continuously
for thlrty-six hours; for months he had
been treated on both sides OF the Atlantic
for digestive troubles. and his condition
was such that his children. his brother
and his brothers wife were sent for in
expectation that the end was near.
That very day a man appeared at the
rear door Of the Hartman home He
was dusty, although his cheap suit Of
clothes was new he talked farl" good
English. although with an accent which
indicated that he was a Swede.
To the maid he said ne had come 20
cure Mr. Hartman OF his Illness II was
no time 20 disturb Mrs Hartman for
trliing natter. but the man Insisted so
strongly that Mr.. Harrman's one chance
10 live rested IN his hands that the maid
finally told her mistress Of the strange
man at the door
Mrs Hartman, willing to CRASH at al
most any hope. talked with the man. who
tOlu ntT tnaI ne knew NtE llldf 'Il'F'
twenty-five years or so ago, he had been
a deckhand on the yacht OF her father,
+. W. J. Hurst Now he was come 70
cure Mr. Hartman. he said
He knew nothing Of medicine; he was
rot a Christian Scientist he said, but he
had the prayers whereby the fnancier
could be restored to his health. Under
his importuning the family yielded he
prayed with Mr.. Hartman, and prayed
again the next day, and the day after that
the physicians Issued n bulletin 10 the
newspapers that Mr. Hartman was on the
road 70 recovery.
Now Mr. Hartman is so far restored
that he is expected 10 sit up to-day
curses have been reading 10 him for sew
eral days. and his daughter. Ethel. who
was summoned from her boarding school
at the time OF the crisis, is going back
to-day. And yesterday. 80 little fear Is
Felt. Mrs. Hartman began 10 pay atten-
ZION IN hsr own social duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
81. Louis Cathedral Dedicated.

ST. LOUIS, oct. lS.-St, Louis's s3.-
900 900 cathedral. begun seven years ago
was dedicated to-day by Archbishop
John j. Glennon before an audience OF
more than 5000.