davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ATTORNEY GETS HAT SHOWER.
Thousands OF samples of Headgrrr
Pour In From Frat brothers.

CLEVELAND, June Stats of all sizes,
coors and kinds literally rained upon At
tosney Eugene Guiglcy OF the Williamson
Building to-day as result OF the per-
suasive power OF Attorney Emery c,
Weller of New York city.
BY messenger parcel post and express
huge quantities Of hea5gear were lugged
to Quigleys office, The demonstration was
brought about through the desire OF the
members of the Delta Theta Ph! law fra
ternity to take off their hats to Attoi ney
Quigley. who is supreme chancellor Of the
organization Late this afternoon Quigley
notified the post Office and the express
companies to deliver the hats TO the Sal
walton Army. as he could not possibly use
the thousands sent 10 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
TO DISSOLVE WOULD RESTRAIN.
Judge Calls Shoe Machinery Prose-
cutor's Dill a Paradox.

BosToN, June 3-"The trouble with
your bill is that 1t is too broad" said
Judge Putnam to-day to william s,
Gregg. prosecuting attorney for the Gov
eminent In its suit TO dissolve the United
Shoe Machinery Company. at the con-
cluslon OF Mr. Gregg's argument Does
the bin aim only at present and existing
conditions or only on the getting together
OF certain rights in shoe machinery which
formed the basis OF the combination out
Of which this company grew" asked the
Judge.
at includes everything" Mr.. Gregg re-
piled,
That Is the trouble" Judge Putnam
remarked. You do not seem to specify
Just what you are driving at here The
dissolution would result IN Il restraint Of
trade more than 1t would the opening up
OF trade. You also do not point out ex-
ac.ly what relief you desire You ask
tnat We should appoint a receiver Per-
hans what you want US 10 do would do
more to restrain trade than anything else
we could do
But what will become OF the shoe ma
ehlnery business If tie United company
is allowed to continue as it is?" asked
Mr., Gregg
What will become of II II We grant
Your reauest|' asked the Judge In reply.
ssses ATLANTA AND RETURN
Juas - aTi ; VIA Washington and Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Declares Some Lines Would
BE Forced Into Re-
ceiyerships.
COULD NOT FINANCE
THEIR NECESSITIES
A. II. Harris of the n. Y. Gem
trail Expresses Like
Opinions.
ARGUMENTS STARTLE
EVEN SENATE MEMBERS
Federal Charters Suggested az
Logical Outcome of Pres
cnt Tendencies.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Juage Robert
s. Lovett of the Union Pacific Railroad
described to-day the bin t. regulate the
Issuance OF railroad secur,ti,.. which In
urged by the Administration as part of
its antitrust programme nd indorsed
by the Interstate Commerc, Conmis-
sion as n menace io the prosperity and
development OF the carriers of the coun-
try.
The light thrown by Judge Ir,vett
upon the destructive characteristics OF
this legislation was startling even to
members Of Congress. He contended
that 1t would disrupt many ~ the great
railroad systems, that under Il the
Union Pacific would be separated from
the oregon Short Line. that Il would
impair the value Of railroad securities
and that some systems would be forced
into the hands of receivers because they
would not be able under to finance
their necessities.
Similar opinions were expressed by
A. H. Harris, general counsel of the New
York Central Judge Lovett and Mr..
Harris appeared as witnesses before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce.
Discussing the provision which prevents
interlocklng directorates for common car
riers Judge Lovett said that in it's present
form the bill would force the dissolution
OF the most important lines OF the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
GIVES WRONG NAME AT WEDDIN,
Mrs. Marion Gay Durrnge Slips
Away and Narries Englishman.

SARASAc LAKE, June 3.-Marion Gay,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, H. II Gay OF
Boston, and Graeme Donald OF London,
England went to Bloomingdale after
luncheon yesterday and were married
Marion Gay was the bride three years ago
OF +. II. Burrage OF Boston, who died
shortly after her wedding,
She was married yesterday under her
maiden name and said this was her first
marriage. The Rev. II, II. Richardson,
who officlated, said that Mrs, Gay told
him to-day that her daughters name on
the certificate should have read Marion
Gay Burrage.
Mrs. Gay and her daughter have been
Living here for over a year Mr.. Donald
came here from New York several months
ago for his health and for the past two
months has been a guest at the Gay home,
He gave his age as 80 and Marion Gay
said she was 20.
The young people tried to keep the mar
rage "A secret. but a witness told friends
here about 1t this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald are living with the
brides mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
FRAUD TO A REFEREE
Court Acts in Proceedings
Against Lawyer Werner.
Who Got Two Fees.

Acting on charges made by the griev-
ance committee of the Bar Association
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court has appointed Allan McCulloh ref
cree In proceedings against Louis Werner.
lawyer OF AZ Broadway. who was attor-
ney for Mrs. Grace Guggenheim wahl
when she obtained decree OF divorce
In Illinois In 1901 from William Guggen-
helm.
The proceedings against Mr. Werner
not only involve allegations that he de-
ceived his client by accepting S12, 500 from
her for his services after he had received
money from Guggenheim. hut the further
charge that he was "A party to a fraud
on court In another State which also
makes him amenable TO punishment in this
State.
The testimony of Mr.. Werner before the
grievance committee. which resulted in
the decision of the committee that he had
been guilty of unprofess!onal conduct and
caused the Appellate Division 10 appo!n,
the referee 10 take testimony. contained
an admission that Samuel Untermyer. act
ing as counsel for william Guggenhe!m
paid him s25,O0O for his services. This
fact was not known to Mr.. Werner's ellen,
when she paid the lawyer Si2.500.
1t was learned yesterday that the &C
ton OF the Illinois Judges in declaring the
Guggenheim divorce of 1901 n fraud on
the courts OF that State. and recommend
ing the punishment OF all persons con-
nected with the litigation, will result in
proceedings here by the grievance conf
V,,ts mat 9TH thap I
ner.
The grievance committee OF the Bar
Association OF this city took cognizance
OF the opinion OF the Illinois court, and
Einar Chrystie counsel to the committee.
made two trips to Chicago In gather
ing evidence upon which to proceed here.
He laid all the papers In the Illinois
proceedings before the grievance COM
mlttee, and as a result Lawyer Werner
was directed To appear and answer
charges.
The frst testimony that Samuel Inter
myer, as counsel for the Guggenhe!ms,
paid Lawyer Werner $4,000 for his part
in the proceedings was Mr.. Werner's own
admission to the grievance committee.
Mr. Untermyer. testifying in Chicago on
December 80. 1919, before Circuit Judge
Ieard admitted that he had paid money to
Werner. AS the lawyers representing
him objected, Mr.. Untermyer was not re-
qured TO tell the amount OF money paid
Mr.. untermyer in his testimony mentioned
the payment OF $1,000. which was granted
TO the plaintiffs attorney in the divorce
decree.
1t is understood that no action is to be
taken against other attorneys involved
until the charges against Lawyer Werner
have been disposed Of Referee McCul-
Ion will begin soon TO take testimony.
TL6Ncase- "i,l be prosecuted by Gcors
II. S>ro,s. WHO mas been designated to
! act for the grievance committee. ES-
Secretary OF War Henry J.. StImson will
defend Mr.. Werner The former Mrs
Guggcnhein will be called as a witness
ana Mr.. Untermyer vii! also be examined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
WOMAN RAIDS CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Miss Anna COhn Makes Good
Her Threat and Is Ar
rested i'm Scuffle.

Miss Anna Cohn, who threatened last
week to raid the First Church OF Chris.
Scientist. at Ninety-slxth street and Cen
trail Park West. kept her promise last
night and caused so much OF rumpui
that she was arrested by detective who
was secreted In tho building waiting for
her appearance.
Small. dark and very nervous. Miss
Cohn, who used TO live at the Hotel St.
Denis and who now gives her address
as 43 West IAN street, put up such a
fight when Detective L'IIervieux tried
TO put her under arrest In the church
lobby that he had to call for assistance.
She got away from him once and was
running down Central Park West when
other policemen caught her.
At the West Tooth street police station
Miss Cohn wouldn't say anything about
herself. but later in the women's night
court she told Magistrate Herbert that
she was the head of the Christian Science
Church She has asserted before. 1t is
said, that she Is tho spiritual wife OF
Hayne Davis. a reader and trustee OF the
church.
Magistrate Herbert told Miss Cohn
that she could have examination waived
on the disorderly conduct charge made
by Supt. Edward A. Davis OF the church.
and she did so.
She was held in $500 bail avd sent to
the Jefferson Market court. She told the
MAGISTRATE that she has brother who Is
a lawyer with an Office at 1875 Broadway.
that he had always defended her from the
Christian Scientists who fought her and
that he would get bail for her and appear
for her tonight.
All the while the scuffie was going on
in the church lobby Miss Cohn, who Is AZ
years old kept shouting that she was the
head OF Christian Science. that she was
going to perform miracles.
In court were John W. Hanson OF S5
Fort Washington avenue. Karl Fleisch-
man OF West Ninety-eighth street and
Hugh II. Rainey of i47 West Eighty
second street. members OF the church. who
were In the building when Miss Cohn ar
rived. They all told the court that she
had written letters 20 them. She admitted
the authorship and added that once she
had written to Hanson expelllng him from
the church In her capacity OF leader.
After listening to her talk for while
Magistrate Herbert said to her:
IT would like to be able to dispose OF
your case now think that your mental
state Is not what il ought to be and
would like to send you to Place where
you could be properly cared for"
"You needn't bother about me" replied
Miss Cohn. MY affairs are no matter
for argument ] can take care of my
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
w0MAN'S DREAM SAVES GEMS.
Gets Up In sleep and Hides Jewels
In u Bnthrobe.

Mrs. Adele Scott OF 100 Bostwick ave-
nue. Jersey City. lay dreaming of burglars
early yesterday morning while real bur
glars were turning things topsy turvy in
the next room.
The first impression that forced its
way into Mrs. SCOTS conscious mind was
the sight OF her husband running around
the house
Burglars have been here" he said
Mrs. Scott screamed and looked for her
Jewels. They were gone The police were
notified.
Then Mrs. Scott recalled her dream She
had dreamed of burglars In the room adj
Joining her bedroom and how she had got
up in her sleep. gathered her jewels to-
gether and placed them in a pocket Of Mr.
SCOTS bathrobe. Upon remembering her
dream she looked In n wardrobe and
found her watch and rings in the pocket
of her husbands bathrobe.
The burglars entered the house through
a window on the first floor and made their
way upstairs to the Scott apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SENATOR FLETCHER WINS,
Opponent Comedies Defeat In tho
Florida Primaries.

JACK soNvLLE. Fla. June S.-Incom-
plete returns from the entire Sta;c give
Senator ID. L. Fletcher 24.S23 John n.
G. Stockton, 1859. Stockton comedies de-
feat.
Claude L'Engle. Congressman from
this the Fourth district. Is overwhelm-
ingly defeated for reelection by w. J.
Sears OF Klss.mmee hitherto little known
In politics
The three other Congressman are re-
turned easily. The total vote in the State
was about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
$50 ACTORS LINE UP
FOR STAGE STRIKE
Their Equity Association Ready
for Test After Months Of
Quiet Operating.
UNIFORM CONTRACT ASKED
francis Wilson, for Players, and
Marc Klaw, for Managers,
Discuss Terms.

The Actors Equity Association, which
comprises some 1000 OF the best known
layers in the country. has been quietly OBJ
= aiming pledges from It's members to 20 on
strike IL the producing managers will not
come to time and agree to give contracts
suitable to the association.
Already $50 actors have given their
word to stand by the demands OF the as
ISOLATION and walk out II the demands are
not acceded to.
Negotiations between the Actors Equity
Association and the new Theatrical Mana
gers Association, which comprises about
all OF the important managers in the
country. began w;h as little ostentation
as possible on Tuesday following the an
nual meeting OF the Equity Association
on Monday.
Francis Wilson. president of the Equity
Association, has been acting in behalf OF
his followers with Marc Klaw. who is
president of The Theatrical Managers No
terms had been reached yesterday and
both MIR. Wilson and Mr.. Klaw were silent
as to the nature of their discussions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Pledges Come In Rapidly.

Before we could make any proposals to
the MANAGERS" said Howard Kyle. re-
cording secretary OF the association. last
night we had 10 be in a position to prove
our unity OF purpose. That is the reason
We have been getting pledges from our
members. These pledges have come In
so rapidly we now feel ready to make
what we think are just requests Of the
managers
But we have no intention OF asserting
our solidarity unless all attempts TO deal
amicaby with the managers fan. We
shall he determined. hut not aggressive.
and have every hope that We shall be
successful Anyway, we shall first OK
haust every possible means for a peace
able adjustment OF our requests"
Until the Equity Association was formed
year ago there had never been an or
ganlzation OF actors that consistently
tried to establish a standard OF business
relations for actors and managers. Pre-
viouslv. as Mr. Kyle said last night, ut
had been a case o: every one take what
he could get"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MRS. J. J. BROWN FOR CONGRESS.
Denver woman Selected TO Make
Fight In Denver District.


NEWPORT, June 3.-Mrs. James J..
Brown OF Denver. who Is at her Belle
vue avenue home here. may become n
candidate for Congress this fall from Col
orado That State II Is understood, Is
being urged by several woman suffrage
associations in the East to send a woman
to the national legislature.
The Progresslves and Democrats In tho
Denver district have combined in the
movement and have selected Mrs. Brown
as their candidate in the primaries that
will be held in September.
Mrs. Brown has not made up her mind
whether or not to accept the offer. Judge
Lindsey OF the Juvenile Court OF Denver.
In whose work Mrs. Brown has been in
terested for fifteen years, is expected her,
soon for conference with Mrs. Brown
in reference to her candidacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
BRODIE DUKES SON IS KILLED
Pinned Under Automobile After Ac-
cident Near Salt Lake city.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 3.--Woodward
Duke. son OF Brodie Duke the wealthy
tobacco manufacturer. was killed in an
automobile accident this afternoon about
fifty miles from this city He and -four
others were on a transcontlnen'al tour
and In Chalk Creek Canyon the car
skidded. running into six feet OF water
Young Duke was pinned under the ma
chine
The others In the party were G. L.
Burt, Joseph H. Baird. Edward Whiteside
and IvaO Bliss, all Of Los Angeles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
INFORMAL EMBARGO ON AGAIN.
Shipment Of Arms 10 Mexico From
z. =. IL Forbidden

WASH NOTION. June 3--The expectation
OF arms to Mexico nom the United States
has again been forbidden The order has
been In effect several days. Secretary
Bryan admitted its existence for the first
time to-day.
Dir Bryan explained that the order Ia
not In the nature of a formal emparg,
proclamation by the President, but is
purely State Department order, en-,
forcement OF which will be In the hands
OF the Departments OF Commerce and
Treasury Jointly.
The Ward liner Antllla, however, re-
ceiyed clearance papers and was allowed
TO depart from New York yesterday for
Ismpico with cargo of 5000, 600 rounds
OF ammunition and aeroplanes consigned
10 Me ConStltutionalists Secretary Bryan
SAID he supposed the order had been late
IN arriving at New York. as it had gone
70 Southern ports of the United States
first.
serious doubt of the legality of this
me'hod Of preventing arms from reach
ing the warning factions In Mexico has
pesn expressed by the law officer OF one
o. the Government departments. 1t was
declared BY this oliclal' that the only
fecognized method OF preventing arms
from being shipped to Mexico from this
country was by proclamation by the
freslden, formally placing an embargo
Oh such shipments OF by a proclama ton
from the same source declaring block
Aue OF the Mexican ports where attempts
are made to land munitions of war.
IamDico stiIl an Open Port,
Or Bryan, speaking of the steamer An
-.a, admitted that there has been no
change In the Administrations attitude
o' Idmpco remaining an open port. No
obstruction In landing the shipment will
\ ur encountered there he declared
II Was suggested that the Federal gun
i'aH Bravo and Progreso. now lying at
flerio Mexico and the gunboat Zaragoza
could intercept the Ward liner and pre-
't"' ammunition from reaching the rebels
navy Department officials declared to-day
''dt they had received no intimdtioH OF a
'''"sa 10 the attitude Of the Admlnstra-
ton coward Tampico but that a standing
o''rT had been issued some time ago 10
Keep ihc Federal gunboats constantly UNI
or watch, and their least movement will
b. followed by the United States ships
.a' United States Governments an
No"acument that Tampico would be main.
".h"i as an open port, by force II neces.
A.y. is the protection on which the Con
H'gIcallists depend to prevent any In
reference with vessel billed TO that
port
The state Department order will, how
ever prevent the arms and ammunition
Row ~ Galveston and other cargoes er
'v1te to that pert from New York being
tNpped to the rebels.
The only means TO he adopted by the
United states to prevent arms from reach
Wy 'Hc factions ~ Mexico wiz be to re-
\ use 10 issue clearance papers 10 ships
Nesr,ag to carry carFoes OF this sort fol
AeN Fan ports Enforcement OF the order
" ,nt.gs.y IN the hands OF the cIstoms
ol.c.a.s
Cons,ltltcnalist agents here say tina
''e''a'ng 70 law these agents themseye
vi! De liable for any Interference witt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Actors First BiE Effort.

II Is the first time In the history of the
American stage that any concerted move
ment on the part OF actors has been made
against the managers. and as Mr.. Wilson
said to THE SIN last evening II IL "a matter
of vital importance TO the great theatre
going public OF the country. The officers
OF the Equity Association were loath to
agree that the movement they have begun
is in any way similar to labor union move
ments. This is evidenced they contend
because they are not demanding any set
wage scale from their employers
They are trying to obtain a uniform
standard of contract which can be taken
into court with some hope of success
They are also trying to obtain fun pay
for their members during Christmas and
holy weeks. which are said to be the most
disastrous weeks In the year for members
of the profession.
II the managers viii not grant these de-
mands the associations council will de-
clare a strike and order It's members To
walk out. with such a contingency in
view $50 OF the members have signed a
pledge not TO enter any contract that is
not equitable in the opinion OF the coun-
Gil and not TO join any theatrical COM
pany IL all the members of that company
are not members OF the Actors Equity
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Eject of the DiiI.

mot until this bill was presented has
any one ever proposed TO prevent conf
peting lines from having interlocing d.
rectorates," said Judge Lovett 1.-THE effect
would be that the Union Pacific. which
owns every share Of stock in the Oregon
Short Line and the oregon Navigation
Company, covering that portion Of the
country from Salt Lake TO Portland.
would be separated. The half interest
that we have in the so-callcd Park road
from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles would
have TO be given up. Instead OF develop
ing these lines this bill would turn the
wheel OF progress backward and destroy
these great systems
'Ir the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had its way as this bin proposes the
New York Central line would terminate
1t Buffalo and give up It's voice IN thu
control OF tho Lake Shore or any OF the
lines west of Buffalo. The Pennsylvania
Railroad would DC cut Ia two n, Pitts.
burg. because II could have no officers
in common with the lines It Is interested
In west OF that point The Baltimore and
Ohio would terminate OF Petersburg w.
Va. and he cot of from its ~ osent service
TO st. Louis. The Southern Pacific. which
has continuous service clear across the
cort!ncry. would he broken into seven or
eight ffagmentnIy l.ncs"
Judge Lovett said he h9d questioned
Interstate Commerce. Ccnm ;ssonsrs
Clements and Hal. Who had presented
the bill! TO the oonui;;eo, rs TO ih.s
danger and they had denied that the com.
mission would ever exercise tho power 10
the extent suggested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

There Is small comfort IN suca an as
surance wpen the power to do {: oVlsts,"
said Judge Lovett. Courts IN constituting
provisions In regard to powe. are worry
strict and always resolve the doubt In
favor of the power conferred. hs tho bill
10 now drafted the interstate Commerce
Commission Nigh; have 10 exercise IL.
power whether disposed or not. Il
Congress passes n law that In principle
condemns interlocE'ng directorntes oe.
tween common carriers tnr commission
would be bound 10 observe that praclpls
The alternative would I've practically to
violate the very law thsv now urge"
Senator Brandegec asked u TN. pro.
posed law would AFFECT the securities o.
the lines involved,
II, would not affect Their validity"
said Judge Love;t, but II undoubtedly
would impair their value, and no opinion
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
or any other body could prevent Il, Il
would irnict a wanton injury on the in
nocent holders OF such securities"
Strong objection was offered TO thSt
portion of the bill which declared thu;
the Interstate Commerce Commission
should approve the issuance of only thos.
securities which In Its opinion wsr.
deemed necessary in the public interest
| to the proper performance OF the service"
OF the railroad.
Makes UnreS sonAbIc Limitation
Judge I.ovett declared that the PROV
sion would place an unreasonable lirnita
| ,,n, upop tha unlicIea OF railroads. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

se9.ss ATLANTA AND RETURN
Ju-A !" aYi 3 VIA Washington and Richmond
-. So tiac Ry,, asa B'way-Adv.