davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PLAN MANY EVENTS
TO AID WAR FUNDS
Societies Cheer Up Relief Or.
CARNATIONS Working for
Stricken Europeans.
BELGIANS NEED SHAWLS

More contributions for the aid %, w..
stricken Europe were received ny var,ou.
organizations in this city ycste-d,,
Jacob II. Schiff, treasurer Of the stat.
branch of the American Red Cross. an.
nounced the receipt Of s93s.66. making
total Of s2S2.9i3.
The Belgian relief fund was increasa.
by s6,335.O6 to s2o9.65975 1t was an.
nounced that several hundreds of paeaag,.
OF new clothing had been received IT,,
clothing will be shipped on ne ROTTERDAM
OF the Holland-Amcrica Line sailing O.
October 2S. Special requests are mad,
for shawls.
The British War Relief Association q
los East Thirtieth stree; announced m,
receipt Of s52s. The association said thu.
a matinee benefit will DO given at the
Lyceum Theatre on November 3.
Splendid progress is being made by thu
Committee of Mercy. an organization DE-
signed to aid the destitute families in
Germany. France and Belgium and other
European countries now at war. Mrs
Mary u. Gerard. wife of tho Ambassador
TO Germany. has cabled 10 the committee
that she hopes to be able to spread the
relief In Germany and In those parts OF
Belgium and France now occupied by Che
Germans IL In the fixed policy OF the
committee not TO do anything that mlght
aid tho financial resources OF tho COM
batants and thus prolong tho war A
benefit for the committee will be given
at the Park Theatre Sunday evening. No
vember /.
The Thirteenth Regiment and the Royal
Arcanum will give an entertainment on
October 80 for the Brooklyn Chapter Of
the Red Cross. A meeting will be held
In the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Sum
ner and Jefferson avenues. Brooklyn, To-
day at 3 l.. NJ Graduate nurses are
invited to attend.
The womens Club of tho New York Al.
ISOLATION for the Blind has arranged
benefit concert on next Tuesday evening
at III East Fifty-nnth street for the
benefit OF the Red Cross fund.
The American committee in London
has sent n request to the United Stato
for subscriptions to help needy Amer.
cans In England and on the Continent
Herbert Hoover. chairman of the com.
mlttee, has written letter outlining the
work already accomplished by the COM
mittee and giving n glimpse As to the
possible needs of the future. He points
out that more than 100000 Americans
received some form of help from the com
mittee and more than 1880 received
financial aid in the shape OF loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MARKS'S GUESTS SEE MARKETS.
Bargain Day at greensboro bridge
some Of the Prices.

Borough President Marks and a large
party OF Invited guests made "A tour OF
the open markets yesterday. 1t was bar
}lin day at the greensboro Bridge Mar
ket and much business was done.
Prices at this market including some
)I the specials were as follows.
Fruit--Apples ten for 10 cents grapes.
eight pound basket, 20 cents; oranges,
hve FOR 10 cents lemons. eight for 8
cunts cocoanuts. 10 cents each grape
truit. cents each ounces. three quarts.
- cents. mushrooms. so cents "A pound (:
crab APPLES. three and one-haf quarts. is
cents cranberry special. = cents quart.
Vegetables -Bcets three lunches
cents carrots. three punches 3 cents
celery, 10 cents a bunch, cabbages cents
a head caulilowers. 10 cents n head Gu
cumbers, three for . cents egg plants,
~ cents each green corn. 80 cents n
dozen lettuce. cents a head lima beans,
two quarts. 10 cents; onions, 10 cents for
three and one-half quarts peppers, 10
cents for three and one-haf quarts
parsnips. three punches, 3 cents potatoes.
three and one-half quarts. 10 cents
squash, 10 cents each: string beans, three
and one-half quarts. 10 cents tomatoes,
10 cents "A quart; turnips. white, three for
cents; yellow, and cents each.
Eggs-Frcsh, brown. - to 40 cents a
dozen butter. 81 to 30 cents n pound
best lard. IL cents n pound butterine. %
cents a pound
Meats-Lamb, II to rs cents: hind
quarter. Ii to Is cents shoulder. So 10
IL cents mutton, to Sia cents pork
loins, IS to 22 cents bacon. smoked
shoulder IL to % cents: California ham
l2h cents beef. tenderloln, 10 to 20
cents; prime roast. 12i9 20 II cents
homeless, 20 cents ,s,ewing beef. II to / &
cents; sausages, 1914 to II cents smoked
OK tongue. 90 cents
Poutry--Storagc broilers 90 cents
fresh broilers. Is TO 20 cents chicken
II cents; soup chicken. II to 16 cents
fowls, 10 and 90 cents Long Island duck
Is cents
Fish--Haddock, to 10 cents: founders
10 cents blue fish, 3 cents; cod 10 and
IL cents; fiukes, IL cents porgies. I
cents; butterfish. 8 cents. live cells, 1.
Sents; weak fish. 10 cents
Groceries-Coffee, 25 cents n mound
tea. 10 cents half pound; cocoa, /,
cents half pound rice. cents a hound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
THE CARMAN JURY

Robert Ludlam, foreman; oyster
man, Of Oyster Bay.
Louis Angler, barber. Of Central
Park.
Frank d. Mount, builder, of Ocean
side.
William @. Hovey. salesman, of
Woodmere.
Marx Gottsch. gardener. New
Hyde Park.
Alvin w. Smith. painter. Cedar
hurst.
James p. Giraud, gardener. Mer-
rick Bald.
Jacob Anton retired trndesman.
Mineola.
John Mollneaux tradcsman. Port
Washington.
James II. Aston, publisher Port
Washington.
Eugene f. Carpenter. contractor.
Port Washington.
Charles d. stryker, florist Floral
Park.
All OF the jurymeu are married men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MRS. CARMAN NERVOUS
AS STATE ASKS HER LIFE

fence through us witnesses and tried 60
show that In many instances the protecu-
ton had been helped rather than I'm
pedcd by their testimony, and that
great deal OF Il was In fact Illogical.
Now several Of the defence's witnesses.
said Mr.. Smith. have testified 10 things
which sound very peculiar to me. How
does IL happen. for Instance, that revolt
yer shot In house which was open
throughout sounded like a falling dish TO
one and to something which could not be
described to another? Mrs Powell said
that she thought dish had fallen. aud yet
she was sufficiently disturbed over this
incident to dash down stairs very much
excited. II was Mrs. taTman VINO told
you that she did not guess that revolver
had been discharged. and yet she was suffi-
ciently agitated TO get out Of bed and run
down stairs.
The defence has asked why | did not
cross-examine little Elizabeth. We'll. I
shall toll you Il was because | did not
have the heart to call this little child
But Elizabeths story as brought out by
the defence upholds Colias testimony In
some very essential particulars
while several witnesses have been in
,roduced by the defence TO show that Celia
did not enter the doctors office after the
shooting you have the testimony of Colder
TO show that she did. Colder has further
said that Mrs. Carman did not enter the
office and yet he admits on the stand that
he did not know Mrs. Carmau from Mrs.
Powell. And stlll further. ne said that
his back was turned to the pantry door
at the time when Celia, according To her
own story. entered from the kitchen and
remained for but II minute.
"Of course. Mrs Carman's explanation
I shot him IL hard t. explain until one
remembers that Dr. Carman ducked and
has said himself that his ducking and the
revolver shot were simultaneous. Ger
tainly she thought Or. Carman had been
hit because he fell apparently and Mrs.
Bailey stood for II minute.
1T may be that It was a case Of mis-
taken identity with Mrs. Bailey. No one
can ever tell that except Mrs. Carman
herself
Now II YOU are to suppose for the
sake of argument that II was an enemy
OF Mrs Bailey who walked up to the win
dow and fired the shot ! should like you
20 consider how extremely impossible II
10 that any one would take such chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MRS. CARAVAN WEEPS AT IN1PASSIONED SPEECH f.

tding with DR.. carman a few nights
after the murder when. according to the
doctors story. shots were fired at him
as he went along the road. was ordered
out of the court room yesterday morn
ing and told not to come back again.
1t was learned that he had written a
letter to Justice Kelby which incensed
him TO n high degree.
Just before the morning session be-
gan Clerk Samuel c. Ransom asked Mr..
Levy. OF counsel for the defence. II he
had a letter addressed to Justice Kelby.
He answered that he had left IL with
sylvester futile, the librarian. Mr.. Tut
tie denied this. The letter was found on
table in the library. Then Gaden was
called UP and for some time he was
closeted with Justice Kelby Then came
the order for his expulsion. II was learned
that the letter written by Gaden was en-
closed In an envelope with another sent
to Mr.. Levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DvveIIs on Contrast.

Oct the situation gentlemen he said.
what happens TO this self-confessed per
iurer and what happens to the woman
who the iaw says IL innocent until she
is proved guilty? This woman here goes
to Jail. This girl goes away In an auto
mobile with p stranger. to strange house,
where she lives with strange woman.
ono goes to JAIL. the other falls into the
'ap OF luxury DO you think that any
body was DEALING out even handed Justice
n. that time?'
Here was brought out the point that
Celia could not have been So cared for
on the ground that she WAS witness for
the State. Her testimony before the Cor
oner showed that she was anything but
witness favorable To- the prosecution
What Influences were at work, Judge
Graham wanted to know Why should
this girl who had cleared Mrs. Carman OF
guilt why should she he taken from
condition of servtude and suddenly trans
ported TO a place where she had nothing
TO do where she was entertained, where
clothes were furnished to her?
Celia's testimony with respect to self
murder AS the only thing Tod would not
forgive was reviewed. The solemn oath
which she had taken was read Judge
Graham reca led the fact that Celia had
| frankly stated on the stand that she be-
lieyed that God would forgive her If she
| committed perjury al that moment
What a wonderful conception OF the
! moral obiga ton" said counsel And yet
| her word Is to be taken against that OF
! little Elizabeth. who told the court when
| he asked her where she would go " she
| did not tell the truth that she would not
20 to heaven. Are you going to take
| the testimony OF a girl with such an Idea
| OF morality as Celia has against that or
| those who have been nurtured in the re-
llgion which we all acknowledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

q dulness in her eyes which spoke indu-
bitably Of decided sinking OF spirit
District Attorney Smith began his
argument late In the afternoon and did
not finish until nearly O'Clock. lie
made no attempt to play upon the emo
tons OF the jury. He held himself TO the
evidence as it had been produced and
asked the jury to do the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
RED CROSS NOW AT AvL0NA.
100000 MosI~m Refugees Are In
Albanian Port.

SPriuf 'dOte DespJtCN 10 lfh ~
ROME, oct. 24.--Red Cross ambulance, IS
and detachments of bluejackets have been
landed at Avlona for the relief and med o.
cal attendance Of the Moslem refugees
The latter number 100, 900 and many are
dying Of hunger and smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suS
LONDON. oct 24.-The Bank OF England
bought to-day t74.oOo t37o,o00) In bar
gold and f21s.O0O s1,O9O. OOO) in Ameri
'an eagles. Silver was quoted at 22l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

There was recess of ten brief mo-
ments after Judge Graham ended his Anal
plea. during which the Jurors went ont
side to ease their minds, which had UNI
doubleday been grently fat!gued by the
long speech.
There was mono OF the narrowing OF
the feelings of his auditors. such az
Judge Graham INDUCED in, in the Dis
trict Attorneys summing up There was
scarcely an emotional appeal in the course
Of his remarks. lie told the jury that
II was their business TO decide the issue
not out of sympathy but from the facts
at hand. and worded II with the familiar
Shakespearian quotation: ITO thine own
self be true. and IL must follow as the
night tho day that thou canst not then be
false TO any man"
As the District Attorneys argument
progressed and the various points of his
case fell into order Mrs. Carman looked
less and less hopeful She had dark
circles under her eyes and her lips were
firmly pressed. once or twice she turned
10 Judge Graham. who was sitting beside
her. and smiled. hut there was no bright
ness In her eyes and her face at the
time wore an unmlstakablc expression OF
conStraint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Traces Case step by step.

Mrs. Earmlns counsel went first to
the Eo'o.'r's inquest for material to show
mat untalrness marked every step taken
by the state, There, he sad witnesses
''S'lH'd ana the testimony cleared Mrs
Cdrman TheU came the Grand Jury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Il want to ask you, gentlemen Of the
jury. how | could leave Celia Coleman
under the influence Of the Carman house
hold after | had heheld the quibblng
manner in which she testified at the
Coroners inquest There was nothing
for me 10 do II was to burn the truth
from that girl but to remove her from
the influence under (which she was APP
parently trying to conceal It. Mr.. era
ham seems to cast some aspersion upon
the conduct of my office In consigning
her to the care OF q Burns detective in
stead Of locking her up In the Jail. but
he fails to say what would certainly have
happened under those circumstances {:
namely, that pr Carman would have fur
nished her bail and the old influence
would have been renewed. Further, IL
was just as much a; her request that she
was sent away as Il was at our desire to
obtain the truth. And in this connection
Mr.. Graham has absolutely failed to show
that the Burns detectives finally got the
, ruth from Celia"
The District Attorney took up the
various points brought out by the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
why Did she Change storyf

What influence Numbered Graham,
what Influence or force worked upon this
girls mind from that time until she
came back here and again changed her
storv' The representative OF the Dis
tr,ct Attorney knew she had made this
statement 20 Morton. Why wasn't this
girl Indicted and put in Jail for perjury
I'm tell you Why The bloodhounds were
on the trail now Yes. the Burns people
were here. And what did they do2 They
turned this girl over to Amos. When
everything else fails they turn them over
10 Amos To Amos and his wife
the employees Of BURNS Celia goes away
and lives with them She does nothing
Her clothes are made for her Finally the
wife Of Amos gets another story out OF
her and Mrs Carman Ia charged here
with having confessed 20 firing the fatal
sho;. Celia Coleman told the truth when
she said she knew nothing about this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

truth you must believe that she told II
then. When Celia told Morton that on
the 9th OF July she had told the Distrc;
Attorney that she had seen Mrs. Carman
I'm the kitchen Morton said to her:
"Youre not afraid to tell the TRUTH.
she answered No When he asked her II
she had any motive to hurt any one she
answered NO and when he told her that
he might he sure she would be protnctt
and nothing would happen to her or her
boy II she told the truth she said, VIA.
| tell you now ~ 3Il know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
GADEN ORDERED OUT.

Justice Keiby Incensed at Letter
From Doctors Friend.
Garland Gaden. the actor who was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
COMES TO US FROM INDIA
Word Bungalow" Now In Such Gen.
eral Use, Originally Meant
Thatched Hut.

The word bungalow is an Anglo-In.
dian version OF the Hindi bangla,
which primarily means Bengali. or Of
Bengal. and Is only applied to a
matched hut, says Country Life In
America 1t may be worth while to
explain how this trivial and merely
local name came to be fixed on the
Englishmans house in India.
Early residents there engaged In
military. administrative or trading
duties lived nomadic life for the
greater part OF the year In tents. And
since there was nothing in the in.
digenous buildings OF Bengal suited to
their requirements their first dwelling
houses, designed by themselves and
built OF materials at site, we're natur.
ally planned on the model OF the In.
dian service tents to which they were
accustomed-that is, large and lofty
room surrounded by double walls of
canvas inclosing space between them,
with partitions of two or more corners
for bath or store rooms.
1t is probable, indeed, that In the
beginning the tent itself was occasion.
ally covered with the sun proof thatch
or bangla. The name and the thatch
were all that were taken, and now
the origin Of the name is forgotten
even by most Indians, who accept the
resonant, trisyllabic bungalow as the
Englishman's own name for his own
peculiar house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-06
Woman's Caustlc Critic.

The most caustic critic of women's
styles Is the man who wears a check.
cred vest and green hat with the
bow and feather behind.-New On.
leans Picayune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-06
Woodlawn

Miss Ola Keiholtz. of Baltimore, spent sew
e"al days recently with her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Poist.
Miss Malpe Mouton is spending a week
with her sister at Glen Riddle. Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Gisrel and son. Balti-
more, automobied to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. SINNERS, last Thursday
They returned Saturday accompanied by Mr.
SINNERS.
The Ladies Aid Society cleaned the church
Tuesday and the new carpet will be laid this
week by E. r. Burlington & Sons
The pupils of Chestnut Grove school gave a
splendid entertainment Friday afternoon The
teacher Miss Ella V. Gibson deserves lots of
credit. Ice cream and cake was served to all
There were a number of visitors present
Mr.. Lewis c. Ewing is visiting his nephew,
Mr.. George Rea. of Camp May Landing, N. ].
Hopewell will hold their Children's service
Sunday evening. the l4th
This Sunday morning Rev. c. n. Jones will
preach to the children.
The well attended Social was held in the
hall Friday evening. The President Mrs kirk.
was in the chair. After short business
meeting the following well rendered program
was given: Dialogue. "The Census Taker", by
Misses Elizabeth Tyson and Elizabeth Owens
and Curtis Maxwell was loudly applauded Re-
citation, Master Norman Linton; solo, Miss
Olive Jackson recitation, Miss Tyson; read
ing, Miss Lena Miller dialogue, by Messrs
Albert Rea. Willard Thompson and James
Charsha, was much enjoyed, reading, Mr.. Will
liam Rea. The Temperance Standard was read
by Miss Helen Cullen and as usual was greatly
enjoyed. The committee in charge, No. s.,
served ice cream, Strawberries and cake. Ad-
journed to meet in June, when the new mem
bers. committee No. 6, will entertain.
Messrs. George and Carol! Tyson were in
Washington and College Park several days
last week
Miss Eva Tyson, of Glenolden, Pa, visited
her home Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owens, of Wilmington.
were week end guests of his parents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-06
Board OF Trade At North East

The North East Board of Trade, no.
tice of whose recent organization ap-
peared in last weeks WHIG, Is show.
ing signs of real live interest and pur-
pose. The Board will meet on Tues
day evening next, June 9, when a pro-
posal for the location of factory site
will be considered.
The following are the standing COM
mittees of the Board: Executive
Ctmm,ttee-Dr. R. G. Underwood, L.
Kirk Brown, Abel C. Cameron, E. M.
Buck and j. A. Tobin. Committee on
Bylaws. F. Peach, DR.. Under
wood, w. A. Cameron, ]. A. Roney
and E. Kirk Brown. Committee to
Locate Factory Site-Geo. w. Cosder,
]. F. Johnson, A. C. Cameron, J. A.
Tobin and S. T. Shippers. Committee
to Solicit New Members-W. A..
Blackwell, Creston Sturgeon and H. H.
Shippers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-06
Tome Institute Banquet

The Annual Banquet of the Jacob
Tome Institute Alumni Association
will be held at Tome Inn, Port De-
posit, Saturday, June 13. The bust
ness meeting will be held at 6 o'clock
and the banquet at $3.50 p. m.
Hugh w. Caldwell, president of the
association, will be the toastmaster.
Toasts will be responded to by Mrs.
NJ. A. Newell, Baltimore; Miss Vir-
ginia McClenahan, 1914; John Buck,
1914; Miss Blanche Stebhings, '09, of
Port Deposit; Miss C. E. McNutt, of
1904, Berkeley; Lewis R. Crawford,
'99, Philadelphia; w. b. Hatfield, Sup
ervisor of Tome School, Port Deposit.
The classes of 1899 and 1904 and
1909 will hold reunions. The officers
of the Association are Hugh w. Cald-
we'll, '9S, President, Chesapeake City;
Mary c. Buck, '07, Vice-president,
Port Deposit; Bessie Nj Taylor, 'O3,
Secretary, Port Deposit, and Emma V.
Gather, '99, Treasurer, Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-06
Tome School Commencement

The Tome School commencement ex-
ercises will begin tomorrow, when the
sermon to the graduates will be given
at 5 o'clock in Memorial Hall by Right
Rev. Joseph M. Francis, Bishop of
Indiana. On Thursday morning at 10
o'clock the last chapel exercises will
be held and the initiation into the AL
pha Delta Tau, the he nor society, will
take place. At Ii o'clock prizes will
be awarded for proficiency in athletics.
A baseball game has been arranged
for Thursday afternoon between the
present Tome team and a nine COM
posed of the alumni. At $50 o'clock
DR.. Thomas S. Baker will give a re-
ception at the headmaster's house to
the members of the senior class and
the alumni.
On Friday the class-day exercises
will be held, followed by the Alpha
Delta Tau luncheon at 1890 at the
Tome School. At $3.50 the diplomas
will be awarded to the graduates and
the address will be given by George E.
Chamberlain, United States Senator
from Oregon.
At o'clock the Tome School Alum
nj Association will give its annual
banquet, at which large number of
the former students will be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-06
Killed AT Quarry

Anchillo Santucci, workman en-
ployed at the Keystone Quarry be-
tween Perryville and Port Deposit,
was instantly killed Saturday after
noon while at work, by twenty b.
stone becoming dislodged at the top of
the quarry and falling distance of
about % feet, striking him in the head
and crushing the skull. Santucci was
about 80 years of age and had wife
and child in Italy.
Coroner William P. Dean was mott
fled and went to the quarry to make
an investigation. He was assured that
every precaution was taken to avoid
such accidents, man being constant
ly employed to watch the ledges and
remove all loose stones. The Coroner
deemed an inquest unnecessary and
gave a certificate of accidental DEATH
Santucci's body was taken in charge
by two of his brothers who were also
employed at the quarry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-06
Bible Lecture Course

The Public Bible Lecture Course
now being given here under the aus
pices of the International Bible Stud
ents' Association is attracting much
attention. Many who attended the
opening lecture expressed their deter
mination to take in the entire course.
"Christ's Second Coming: Why?
How? When?" is the subject an
nounced for the second lecture of the
series, to be given tomorrow Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock, in the Elkton
Opera House, by G. A. Tatem, of
Philadelphia.
1t is expected that this lecture will
differ considerably from what is US
ually heard on this subject. The
speaker is said to be well versed in the
Scriptures and to have very definite
and positive ideas as to what they
teach on this important subject. a
cordial invitation is extended to the
public. No charge will be made for
admission and no collections taken.