davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MOTHER JONES AGAINST SWORD.
eff Gov. Ammons Were My Son ia
Disown Him. She says,

Mother Jones denounced the sword as
a means OF getting justice. attacked Gov.
Ammons OF Colorado and John y. Rookie
Teller Jr.. and gave personal reminis-
dences OF her experiences in Colorado last
Night AT the Masonic Temple. Brooklyn.
The meeting was held under the auspices
Of the Colorado Relief Committee of
Brooklyn. Mrs. James =. Warbssse pre-
sided
mot by the sword but by the pen shall
these matters Of social Justice be settled"
she said, 81 am one OF those who believe
the Constitution still lives in Washington
and that the people will attend properly
70 Gov, Ammons and every other traitor
Military despotism Is growing In this
country. ] have been In Mexico. but the
conditions there are not az bad a In Col
orado. II Gov. Ammons were my son I'd
dlsown him"
Mother Jones advised women 10 talk
fsss about temperance and foreign mis-
sons and give more time TO matters at
home. She accused the Colorado women
of having done little with the ballot. The
Colorado night would 30 on, she said, be-
cause II was the keynote TO the labor sit
uation In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
FAMILY OF FIVE ILL AFTER
INCUBATION FOR TYPHOID
Blood Poisoning Apparently Develops, Following
Use of Serum Supplied by Board Of Health
DR. Coldwater Orders Investigation.

Physicians who are not yet ready 10
and altogether safe means of immuniza-
ton will await with much interest the
results Of an investigation, started yes
terday by order OF DIR. 9. q. Goidwater.
Commissioner OF Health into the case Of
five Brooklyn residents, members OF one
family, all OF whom apparently developed
blood poisoning following incubation and
two Of whom were believed to be dying
last night.
The serum was supplied by the Brook.
Ign Board OF Health and was admins
tered by Or. sidney e. Smith OF IS
Arlington avenue. East New York. the
family physician. DIR. Goidwater said that
although serum from the came original
supply has been used In many other cases
no other unfavorabie reports have been
received.
Robert T.. Mercer of 90 Crescent place.
Cypress Hills. died last Saturday night u
typhoid fever after an Illness OF five
weeks.
on sunday. May 2, DR.. Smith obtained
a quantity OF serum from the health su-
thorities and inoculated MERGERS wife.
katherine Mercer their children, Her
btlI II years INdNIlOIu, v, anu
b. and Mrs. MERGERS sister. Mrs. Blanche
Romer OF 452 Eleventh street. The
physician says that all were APPARENT! in
good health at the time. the little girl
being called in from her play on the
street to bare her arm for the injection.
That night all five complained of great
WEAKNESS and on the following day Dr.
Smiths attention was called TO the fact
that they we're suffering from decided
stiffening Of the muscles. The physician
did not administer the two other injec-
lions usually prescribed, and soon syinp-
toms developed which he diagnosed as
blood poisoning. Muscles became swol-
len, sores appeared on the skin and the
patients suffered much pain
Mrs. Mercer and Mrs. Romer responded
more readily to treatment than the chill.
dren and had practically recovered when
pr. George T. Laidiaw OF Manhattan was
called IN az consuitant. Raymond Is now
out of danger. but the other children have
continued to grow worse. All manifested
symptoms OF typhoid fever as well as
blood poisoning.
pr Smith said yesterday:
Il administered the serum as Il was
received from the Board OF Health. Two
OF the children are now as low as II l,
possible for children 20 get and stili live
do not think they can recover. They
are undoubtedly suffering from blood
poisoning"
Dr. Smith said he did not charge tina
the serum was impure. lie added tina
there might be some popularity In tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Near Deatht Thought Drunk.

WAsHINGroN, N. j., May ls-Af,er
lying beside the railroad tracks for four
days, too weak to crawl to nearby farm
house, and passed by dozens OF men who
refused TO assist him, believing he was
drunk. John Hursaki. who says his home
Ia in Boston, 10 to-day In the Easton
Hospital seriously III with pneumonia.
Several boys found the unconscious man
lying along the railroad tracks near the
Edison cement plant at New Village. He
was suffering from exposure and lack OF
nourishment, Hursaki. who is 20 years
old. said he had walked most OF the way
from Boston. occasionally stealing ride
on q freight train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
AUTOPSY INDICATES CRIME.
Physician Reports Blow Caused Folio
Pony Trainers Death.

wooDMERE, l.. l.. May lS.--Coroner's
Physician A. Hoyt Beaman performed an
autopsy to-day on the body of Walter J.
Blackburn. former ranchman and polo
pony trainer. employed on the estate OF
George b. Hanavan, a lawyer of Frank
lin avenue. The body was found Sunday
night In shed back OF the Hamilton
Hotel.
Tho report says the mans death was
caused by shock following blow on the
right temple, Mr., Hanavan, however.
believes that Blackburn died OF natural
causes. but said he would leave no stone
unturned 10 solve a crime II one had been
committed. but he knew the habits OF
Blackmur and that hts death resulted
from a drinking bout.
The authorities here have no clues 20
bear out the theory of murder The In
quest viii be held next Friday night In
the court room at Cedarhurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BOY TRAPPED CHASING BALL.
Head Caught In Retaining Wall
HoIe--Hock Menaces Him.

Rudolph Zimmerman, a schoolboy. OF
SOC West lS4th street batted ball into
a hole under a ten foot retaining wall at
the far end OF Bennett Field. lS4th street
and Bennett avenue, yesterday Afternoon
Fourteen year -old Lloyd Sidley or 6l2
West lsith street, who was playing right
field pushed his head and shoulders into
the opening and got the ball. but was
unable to extricate himself.
Zimmerman made tho circuit OF the
bases, and the failure of Sldley to re-
appear sent the opposing teams and spec
tators 10 see what had become OF him
They found him wedged In with a
ioosened heavy rock hanging above him,
Policemen Hussey and Fitzgerald sent
for Firemsn Davis and Arnst OF Truck
Company as and after half an hours
work IIussey, by holding the boys legs
IN horizontal position and working
his head loose without shaking the stone,
succeeded in releasing him.
Sidley collapsed from fright but soon
recovered and wanted to go on with the
game. A substitute took his place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
OPERA NOT MUSIC, SAYS PRINCE.
TrOubetskoi Also Finds Fault with
Sculpture Here.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.--Prince Paul
Troubetskoi, the sculptor was in Phila-
delphia to-day. opera is false and de-
grading" he said, and 1t isn't music.
II teaches the people false standards
Music TO be good must he simple and
from the hcart-like Beethoven or Bach.
We waste time reading books when the
skies and fields are left unread
The Prince said all the Futursts were
insincere-moreovcr plain crazy. Some
day he said, when we are all dead.
there will be an artist or two worthy of
the name. They will not have studied IN
academies and they will have had no
teachers but their own souls. Academies
are killing of good artists every day BY
trying TO teach them"
American statuary, TroubetsSoi said
especially the Generals on horses and
the like. made him clap his hands TO his
eyes In passing and caused his hair to
stand on end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
PARK AVE. PLANS GONE OVER.
citizens Committee Examines Coils
aud Parsons Propositions.

The Coils and Parsons plans for grade
and traffic alterations at Park avenue
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets
were gone over by the Subcommittee of
the Citizens Street Traffic Committee
at the Hotel Biltmore yesterday prepara-
tory to being presented TO the Board Of
Estimate next week by the City Plan
ming Committee.
The Collins plan. once rejected by n
veto Of Mayor Gaynor. calls for a filling
in OF Park avenue from Thirty-second
street 20 Thirty-fourth street. the cars To
run up and across Thirty-fourth street
and drop again into a tunnel north OF
Thirty-fourth street.
The newer plan calls for a vehicular
incline on the eastern side OF the ascent
between Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth
streets corresponding to the present one
on the western side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
DIsREGARDs RENO DIVORCE.
Justice Gives Separation 20 Man
whose wife DIVORCED" Him.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. May is.-su
preme Court Justice Keoyh uisregarded a
Nevada divorce to-day and granted rep.
aration to George l.. Fritzel OF Richmond
Hill. l.. l., from his wife. Susie, although
she had secured a divorce from Fritzel in
Reno over "a year ago. Mi. ana Mls
Fritzel were married In 1905.
In october 1912 Mrs. Fritzel estab
lished a residence In Reno and on July ..
1918. got Il decree OF divorce. Seven days
later she was married to Howard II. Ar
mold OF $50 Forest avenue. The RrorN
Fritzel charged his wife with desertion He
secured absolute custody Of their laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
GREENHuT STORE LIKE A FAIR.
Many New Features siEnslise the
Change Of Name.

The ]. r. Greenhu; Company Ia signal
izing its change OF name by unusual ex-
hibts and attractions OF all sorts this
week at the big Sixth avenue store. In
the main building there are half n million
toy balloons awaiting the children. .
Punch and Judy show to delight little and
big folks. music by a string quartet and
exhibits OF articleg OF use and ornament
In the process OF manufacture
Visitors will also bc entertained by
demonstrations by experts OF the newest
dance steps and concert OF popular
songa. In the annex building one may
see willow furniture makers At work and
gaze on what IL said to be the largest
china cover dish In the world and a vase
OF startling proportions which took O
prize at tho jamestown exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SAY JUDGE WAS A coNSPIRAToR.
Labor Men seeking Dnytou's ne-
movaI Make Serious Charges.

WHEELING. w. Va. May 1b.--Startlins
charges are made against Judge 4. O.
Dayton ot the United States District
Court in petitions signed by 5000 union
workmen OF this State who seek his re-
moval 1t is charged that when q mem
Der of Congress Judge Dayton conspired
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to force Judge John J. Jackson
to resign so that he lDayton) could be APP
pointed in his place.
Detectives in the employ OF Dayton and
the railroad company are said TO have
spied on Jackson ANA to have compelled
his resignation.
DAYTON is also charged with sitting ~
Judge In cases where corporations Ia
which he Is Il stockholder are litigants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
FORAKER IN RACE FOR SENATE,
Ohioan Says Hanna's Editorial At
tncks Force Him Into Fight.

CINCINNATI, May IS. - Senator
Foraker informally announcing to-day
that he would again make the race for
the United States Senate had this TO say
II received through to-day's mail copies
Of editorials that appeared last Saturday
In the Cleveland Leader and the Cleve-
land Neps, attacking me not only as an
unrt representative OF the Republican
party of to-day. but also as lacking In
tegrity as a man. These editorials are
so untruthful and brutal and uncallsd for
that | regard them as q challenge TO bat
tie, which it is my duty to accept
Later may have something TO say
in answer TO Mr.. Hanna, but for the
present mean only to give notice 10 him
and everybody that I regard such as
saults as he made OF such libellous and
unworthy character that propose TO take
upon them the verdict OF the Republicans
OF Ohio In August and of the people OF
Ohio in November"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
usstened to Sell Holdings.

At $3.50 "a share. the complaint asserts.
tho defendants bought up l22,967 shares
OF Harlem by December 81. 1912, and
then announced that no more would be
taken at this price. This announcement
had such al effect on some of the re
manning stockholders. IL IL said that they
hustened to get rid OF their stock as fast
as possible.
Now. It is alleged tho Central owns
l2A657 shares OF Harlem, and, what with
the cooperation Of other stockholders who
ind u TO their interests to favor consol'
dalton, Is now In a position TO control
the requisite two-thirds OF tho entire
stock issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BABES WON'T PRAY FOR MAMMA
Mrs. A. I. RistnJ IL Cruel, Husband
says In Separation suit.

An extraordinary suit for a separation.
brought by n husband on the ground OF
repeated cruelty and violent treatment by
his wife, was filed in the supreme Court
yesterday by Adam |. Rlstad who is en-
ployed by James Is. Clews. banker. against
Mrs. Helen Beatrice Rlstad. who was a
professional dancer and singer when she
was married to the plaintiff.
Ristad says hts wife has assaulted him
and his two children frequently and that
although the children are only 3 and .
years OF age respectively, they have be-
come 30 much espanged from their
mother that they refuse to say their
prayers for her.
Rtstad says that his wife's conduct has
made him nervous wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
IN CENTRAL MERGER
Minority Stockholders Of Har-
lem Road Sue Under
Sherman Law.
LOSS OF INCOME Is FEARED
Vanderbilts, William Rockefel.
Ter and Others Named in
Court Proceeding.

Sherman law injunction suit was
begun In the United States District Court
yesterday by minority stockholders OF
the New York and Harlem Railroad
Company 70 prevent the consolidation OF
that road with the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company.
The object OF the contemplated merger.
according TO the complaint 10 to In
validate the lease by which the New York
Central acquired the franchises and prop
erty OF the Harlem road for 40l years
Under the consolidation. Il 10 alleged. the
stockholders of tho Harlem road would
be forced to exchange stock on which
they are getting a permanent net income
OF 10 per cent. year for stock in a
company which could not guarantee a
certain return.
According to the complaint tho merg-
ing OF the two companies would con-
stitute a violation Of the Sherman law. In
asmuch as II would mean the absorption
by the New York Central Of road
which, II allowed to operate It's own lines,
would be a competitor In Interstate COM
merce.
The plaintiffs In the suit are John Scott
Boyd, Jr.. OF Colorado, Sallie Howard Gill
of England, Samuel w. Heller OF San
Francisco. James +. Robertson of North
Carolina and Alexander #. Robertson OF
Virginia Between them they own about
3. 600 shares OF the Harlem roads stock.
They are represented by John =. Shep-
pard, Jr.. as attorney.
VanderbiIts In List.
The defendants are the Harlem road.
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. william X. Wander
b!lt, Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Chauncey
NJ. Depew. William Rockefeller James
Stillman, George +. Baker. William X.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. and william Newman.
The individual defendants constitute
majority Of the board of directors In
both roads.
The complaint charges them with at
tempting "in fraud OF the contract rights
OF minority stockholders" of the Harlem
TO perpetuate and make absolute the
Centrals control of Il potential com
petltor. II asks not only that they be
enjoned from bringing about the merger
but that the present lease be broken,
The consent OF owners OF two-thirds OF
the Harlem roads stock was required
the complaint says. before the Interstate
Commerce Commission would permit tht
consolidation. Before April !, lsl2, the
complaint says. the individual defendants
| held between them 2i,ob5 shares OF me
Harlem roads stock. W. X. Vanderbilt,
holding 1878 shares, This was turned
over to the Central.
Then, the complaint asserts, the Cen
/ trail applied to the Public Service Com
! mission for the privilege Of buying up thu
Harlem roads stock at price not en
cesding s350 for every 800 share. Thu
Central. IL goes on. had possession OF tbs
stock books OF the Harlem road. bu
failed to send out notices TO the stock
/ ~ annliCatiOn. although
/ was advertised according to law; As al
the plaintiffs lived at great distances
/ from this city. the complaint sets forth
none Of them knew of tho motion befor'
/ the commission and the request wa:
granted without opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
THIS STRIKE IS POPULAR.
IL Works So That ST. Louis House
wives Get Moving Done Free.

A, ST. LOUIS, May ls--St Louis families
are getting their moving done free. ali be-
cause OF the movers strike, IL Is seldom
that the community In general enjoys a
strike. but this one is about the incest
ching that has happened recently. ST.
Louis housewives think
This Is the way II works: A housewife
sands q call 10 moving company A
wagon starts for her home Close behind
are the pickets of the strikers They fol-
low the wagon TO the house. When the
Tagon Is partly filled they send "A dele
cation 20 see the LADY OF the house" and
offer to do the job for nothing
She usually accepts after the situation
,s explained. and then the strikers tele-
nhons to 4 union moving company and
I've II the Job. helping 10 do the work and
Saying for the use OF the vans out OF
union funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
FATAL DUEL AT A FUNERAL.
begins In "a Joke, hut Ends In Death
of the Participants.

ROANOKE, Va. May ls.-wh,ls q
funeral was IN progress at Fort Black
moro, Scott county. Va, yesterday Charles
T. Harris and Henry Begley. prominent
young men. engaged In pistol duel
which resulted In the death OF both.
The mon we're ,oking each other and
this led up to quarrel Begley shot
Harris twice In the legs, Harris then
drew his revolver and the men shot stimuli
taneously, Each OF tho duellists was
struck In the heart and fell dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
WANTS BELMONT TO PAY HER.
Former Wife begins Action TO Col
Iect $4,000 AIimoay.

Raymond Belmont, who returned re-
Gently from England, where he remained
until the separation suit brought by Mrs
Ethel Lorraine Belmont was tried. must
show cause In the Supreme Court to-day
why no should not be compelled to pay
$4,000 alimony due under the order OBJ
tained by his wife pending the trial OF her
suit or be punished for contempt OF court.
Mrs, Belmont says she has received
nothing from her husband since he aban-
doned her two years ago. although she
asserts she now 10 entitled to s25 a week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
HERZOG ISN'T DODGING.
sailed Unaware of Attachment of
salary for sI74,5Is.

Aladar Walter Herzog. broker con.
nected with the firm of Halle 4 Stieglitz,
whose salary Of 81. 800 a year has been
garmshoed on a judgment for Sl7f,54s,
held by the London brokerage firm OF
Alfred j. Schwabe a CO., did not know
or the proceedings when he sailed for
London
This statement was made yesterday In
Mr.. Herzog's behalf by his attorneys.
Hollander Bernheimer OF 10 Wall
street. who also said that Mr., Herzos
was appealing to the Court OF Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Idle Coal Miners Of Ohio strike.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May ls,-Coai miners OF
Ohio were officially declared on strike to-
day by officials Of the United Mine Work
ers of America. The mines have been
closed since the first of April by order Of
the operators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Lake Forest Boys Camp
~Beneath the Pines Of Maine"

We offer all that is best to boys OF good
families. Ideal facilities for all kinds
OF Athletics. all manner OF Forest and
supervision OF competent Councillors
and Guides. Exceptionally fine sleeping
and indoor quarters. excellent. whole
soine food. all combine to make Lake
Forest tho 'hest OF tho best Glass
work and tutoring at option Of parents
Terms for season, June 24-Sept. 2, $500,
which includes EVERYTHING. Abso-
lutely no extrasl Parties will meet at
New York June %. For further par
ticulnrs address ". Robert Lynch. Van
Buren, College, Van Buren,, Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Camp Pok.0'. Moonshine

Adifnhdaeks. UnqtlsshonabIp one OF the meet
camps In The country eh season. $1,000
equlpnsnt, Raee absolutely inclusive, Address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
DUNBAR MAKES GOOD
IN HIS NEW FIELD
Now Establishing Market in
California for Intermoun-
tain Phosphate Products.

The United States Phosphate company
OF this city. whose mines and grinding
mill are at Border. Wyo has opened an
office in Los Angeles for the :landling
and sale OF It's product In the southern
part OF that state
Horace Dunbar. for eight years mining
editor Of The Tribune, is in charge OF the
work there, having recently shifted the
scene OF his operations from the central
TO the southern part of the state, Previ-
Gus TO the building OF it's new mill at
Border. which IS just getting into opera
ton. the company had for two or three
years been shipping the crude phosphate
rock from it's mines to Los Angeles.
where II was ground and put In CONNER
cial shape Tor sale as a fertilizer Hence
the article is not entirely new there. and
there Is quite a good deal OF prospective
business In sight. which II viii be Mr.
Dunbar'S first concern to close up.
He will then undertake In southern
California the same kind of q campaign
he had been prosecuting In the northern
months In that time he covered a con-
siderable portion Of the central ana
northern parts of the state in a canvass
among the farmers 10 introduce the
the farming communities in an automo-
bile, explaining TO the owDwers and op-
era tors of farms and orchards the ad-
vantages of this fertilizer AS a general
thing he obtained a ready hearing, as
much of the land in that region has been
producing crops for a long time and is In
need of the very elements supplied by
this article His experience there and
the thorough advertising and prepara :
tory work he mas done make II reasopa :
bly, certain that the fertilizer will find a
large market In this section.
Mr.. Dunbar, in this canvass, has also
secured the names and addresses ot
thousands OF farmers and orchardists. q
list that will be very valuable for adver-
tislng purposes to Duffield & Jeffs, who
are pushing the campaign to establish a
market for the product OF the company
new mill. A part OF Mr., Dunbar'ss work
from the Los Angeles office Will he the
preparation OF articles for the newspa-
pers. in which the advantages OF the use
OF the phosphate will he set forth. and
showing that Its use will prove a big
money-maker for the farmer and horti.
culturist where there has been even but
slight impoverlshment Of the SOIL by In,
crea sing both the quantity and quality oi
the yield. 1t Is believed the work now
under way will result In establishing n
California largo market for this idea
fertilizer.