davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Supreme Court. who died hero yesterday,
was taken on its journey to-day to Clarks-
Willie Tenn, on n special car The mem.
bers OF the family accompanying the body
Included Mrs. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. II.
II Lurton, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Horace Van
Devarter. tho later a daughter, and Harry
Jacobs, secretary to Justice Lurton.
The funeral services will be held in
Trinity Episcopal Church in GAINESVILLE
at 10 so O'Clock Wednesday morning and
intcrment will be in tho cemetery adjoin-
ing. Among the messages OF coincidence
from prominent personages tho following
came from President Wilson:
Our deepest sympathies go out 70 YOU
In your bereavement. The country has
lost gifted and honorable servant whose
memory II will always honor and | am
sure that my feeling is the feeling OF the
whole country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
,Ir. O'Gorman's statement.

Senator u'Gorman has isseud this for
NAL statement
II note that the Wv York World has
stated that / am opposing Mr. Warburg =
confirmation. Tho statement has no
foundation Tho Ncw York world could
have found out the facts without any
difficulty
u have favored Mr.. Warburgs appoint
mept, and several of my colleagues are
aware Of my high opinion Of his qualifca
tons I regard him as ftted for the
responsible place for which he has been
named on his broad experience as "A
banker his scientific knowledge of the
system and his absolute integrity.
His delay in accepting tho invitation OF
the Banking and Currency Committee.
however, IN embarrassing, because the
Senate is not likely TO confirm an official
who declines to meet committee charged
with the responsibility OF inqulring into
his qualifications.
Federal Judges have not been offended
by an invitation 10 appear before the
Judiciary Committee 7 am quite con-
fdent that Mr. Warburg will he confirmed
after his appearance before the commit
tee. I am not a member of tho Banking
and Currency Committee having resigned
my position on that committee several
months since to make a place for a new
Senator.
1T is pity that great newspaper
before working itself up into fury
about my alleged hostility TO candi-
date for a public office, did not deem It OF
sufficient Importance TO ind ont in ad
vance what my actual attitude has always
been"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
NELLIE BLY, MAY LOSE HOME.
Bank Acts to EOrccIOse Mortgage
While She Is In the West.

Papers submitted to Supreme Court Jus
tice Giegerich yesterday show that while
Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman. known as Nellie
BLY,. is In the west drumming up trade
for the American Steel Barrel Company
OF II Battery place, the Greenwich Saw
ings Bank is foreclosing $4,000 mort
gage on her residence at 10 West Thirty
seventh street.
Justice Gegerch signed an order "a
serve Mrs. seaman by publication on the
ground that the process servers for the
bank couldn't find out when she intends
to return from her business trip TO the
West.
Mrs. Seaman executed the mortgage 10
the bank in 1905 and subsequently, she
made second mortgage for $4,000 on
the property. Later title to the property
was transferred TO Mrs, Seaman's mother,
Mrs. Mary J. Cochrane. and then to her
brother. Harry C. Cochrane Of Milwaukee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MAN KILLED MYsTERIousLY
Tumbics From EIcvated-ws, Have
Been suicide or Murder.

Patrolman Sellman saw white oble-,
ny through the air apparently from
Sixth avenue elevated train At Twenty.
htth street last night and land IN tp,
street It was the body Of = man. who
died later. Tie was about 20 years old
wore no coat and had white shirt oul,
a key and package % gum were found
in his pockets.
There was gaping wound In the
mans forehead, and tho back Of his h,,u
had been crushed. None of tho guard.
on the train saw y man jump from IL
There was no guard on the rear platform
and the police believe the man may hsv,
leaned from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
WANAMAKER HONORED
ON HIS 10Th BIRTHDAY
Employees and Friends Gather
in Philadelphia to Pay Trib-
ute to Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA. July i3.--In the ban
duet hall OF the great store which has
won him recognition throughout the world
John Wanamaker tonight received the
congratulations Of his 1900 employees
on having rounded ont seventy-six years
OF life. All the units of that vast army
we're not able to attend the dinner given
to the merchant. but they were represented
by the business chiefs Of the New York
and Philadelphia stores, with representa-
tives from Paris and London as we'll
Not only the employees did honor to
Mr.. Wanamaker's achievements. The
group gathered about him included the
presidents OF two OF this city's leading
clubs, distinguished jurists and men long
Identified with Mr.. Wanamaker in the Ma
sonic order In the merchants own
words. he was surrounded by IAN over
flowing river Of kindness and sym
pathy."
After receiving handsome mahogany
hall clock as n token OF esteem from the
members OF the store family and after
hearing tributes to his business insight
and high endeavors for the public good
from the lips nj William r. Tiiden. presi-
dent Of the Union League: Nathan T.
Folwell. president Of the Manufacturers
Club; Judge Norris =. Rarratt, Judge
George H. Orlady and others Of equal
prominence. Mr. Wanamakcr made an
address expressing his thanks.
"All Of you are speaking so highly and
20 kindly Of what ought TO bc a common
thing in business life" he said. 1T IL
working together that crowns any bust
ness or any great undertaking In the
world with success. We cannot he in
dependent Of each other No con made
10, me ,tafn Ia nc INF ~ ~
the debt owe TO you and your individual
faithfulness and loyalty which finds ex.
preston here tonight. THIS great over.
flowing Of the rivers OF kndlness and
sympathy makes me wish to have n birth
day every month. We are each link II
the chain. and each link makes II longer
and stronger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
SAYS MAID HAS NEW STORY.
Frc~port Authorities Are On Right
Track, W. ,. Burns Asserts.

William ]. Burns. in charge of the in
vestigatlon Of the Bailey murder said
yesterday that Celia Coleman. Mrs. Car
mans negro cook. had "amplihed' her
testimony and that she will have very
different story to tell the Grand Jury than
was told by her to the Coroner
Celia has not been kidnapped. said
Mr.. Burns "She will be produced when
the authorities want her. She has thought
matters over and decided that it would
be best for her to tell tho whole truth.
The authorities at Freeport have been
on the right track from the beginning.
They have not deserved the criticism
showered upon Them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
BUS AND CAR IN COLLISION.
Passengers Frightened, hut q
spraincd wrist Is Worst Injury.

A Riverside Drive bus was run down
last night by a Columbus avenue car AT
SiXty-fourth street and Columbus ave
nue. The car was thrown from the track
and traffic tied up for thirty minutes,
Women and children on the top of the
bus screamed and almost knocked each
other of the narrow stairs in their haste
to reach the ground. but the worst in
jury received was a spraned wrist.
The panic was heightened by the chauf-
feur, Patrick Armstrong, yelling n warn
ing that his glsoene tank might ex-
plodc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Maid to Amplify story.

on Wednesday the States more i'm
portant witnesses will be called. Among
them will he Celia Coleman. the negro
maid who testified at the inquest that she
did not hear or see anything, although
she was In the kitchen before and after
the shooting. Celia has been taken care
OF by private detectives ever since last
Thursday, and II Is known that by now
she has recalled a number OF things OF
vast Importance which she had failed to
recollect before. She will not change her
story: of that Mr.. Smith gives assurance
although she will amplifv It a great deal.
Just how strong telia's testimony will
BE- MIR. Smith refused to- say. He said
he has not seen her. nor has he had his
formal report from the detectives. He
refused to say what he has learned in
formally concerning the maids freshened
memory.
Another Witness who probably will he
called tomorrow In Harry De Baut
friend and neighbor OF Mrs. Bailey. De
Baut was on a trolley car and passed
Merrick road the evening of the shoot.
ing AT 7:l5 o'clock He saw Mrs Bailey
crossing the stree. as II 10 enter the
doctors house. His testimony is i'm
portaut in that II fixes the time of entry
of Mrs. Bailey into pr. Carman's office.
She must have waited at least twenty
minutes after entering the house before
/ she entered the Office Of the physician.
This tends to prove that no assassin had
been following her with the intention Of
killing her. for II he had. although he
would have known Mrs. Bailey was in
the Carman house. he would not have
known whether she was in the anSroom
! or the office.
/ The other witnesses tomorrow will bs
! the three physicians. Dr. Roy Grimmer
/ Or William II. Runcie and Or. II. NJ
/ Phipps, who made the autopsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Samuel +, Prince, retired engineer,
80. fatally wounded himself yesterday In
his apartment at the Hotel Richmond. 20
West Forty-sIXth street, by shooting him
self in the right temple, He died afterward
at the Roosevelt Hospital For the last
three years he had been suffering from
neurasthenia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

There was rumor about the Mineola
Jail this evening. which could not De
officially confirmed, although Sheriff
Petit would not deny II. that Mrs. Carman
had received letter containing strych-
nine during the afternoon. This letter.
So rumor has II. WAS mailed from Man
haitian. but as IL the case with all letters
sent to prisoners IN the Jail II was inter
cepted by the Jail authorities.
II is said that Warden Hulse has the
letter, but this he denies. He says II a
letter OF that character came To the jail
II would be turned over To the Sheriff
Immediately. The Sheriff admitted that
such Il letter reached the jail. but was
silent when asked IL there was poison
In II.
From an unofficial source 1t was learned
that the letter read something like this
81 learn that YOU have not been feeling
well recently. II you will take one dose
of this medicine you will feel much
better"
1t Is said that the strychnine would
have been more than enough to kill the
woman had she taken It. 1t was admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
WIFE OF SUICIDE DIES ALONE.
Body Found After Two or Three
Days-Cause Of Death Not known.

Mrs Bessie James. whose husband
ended his life on June 20, was found dead
yesterday In her rooms at 3046 Third
avenue. She had been dead for two or
three days. Or. LEM OF Lebanon Hospi-
tai could md nothing that indicated the
cause Of death,
Tho woman had grieved much for her
husband and Or. LEM suggested that she
may have died OF a broken heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
EIGHT BANDITS HOLD UP SALOON
Get 5000 From Proprietor's Pockets
when TIL Yields Only sII.

Eight men armed with revolvers entered
the saloon of Abraham Morris. at EOS
Avenue A, last night and took ST. from
the til. Then they backed Morris into the
rear room and got $500 in bills from his
pockets and his watch, valued at $50.
when they left Morris waited until he
thought II safe. then ran to the Fifth
street police station and reported the
robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THEATRE SEASON OPENS MONDAY
First Production WIN he "Apnrt-
mcnt i2-k" nj Maxine EIIiott'.

The FIRST production OF the coming the
atrical season will b. made on Monday
night At the MAXINE Elliott Theatre. when
apartment FIX will be produced by
William \. Brady. The play is by Law
renee Rising. and is farce in three acts
The cast will include Helen Lowell MAY
Allison, Robert Ober. Edward Bagle,
Alan Brooks. Jean shelby. Harry English
and George Seyboldt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Mrs. Carman will testify before the
Grand Jury. This has been decided upon
bv Mr.. Smith. Her lSwyer is anxious
for the Grand Jury to hear the woman
herself explain away all the circumstan-
tial evidence that the District Attorney
has built against her Her remarkable
personality. her GOODNESS under fire and
her ability to think quickly have caused
many persons who have been following
the case closely to believe that Mr. Smith
has made a strategcal mistake. Those
who saw Mrs. Carnan on the stand at
the inquest when she admitted quickly all
the facts which strengthened the case
against her and explained them away so
that they appeared TO be harmless be-
lieVc that she is her own strongest wit
ness and will sway the Grand Jury into
believing that no case has been made
against her.
hurt herself hefor" the Grand Jury: that
his weight of cIcumstantial evidence Is
80 great that she must be tripped up
under questioning by the District Attor-
ney and without lawyer to protect her
She of course will have to sign "A waiver
of immunity.
District Attorney Smith was asked to-
day Il he had evidence worthy of belief "a
show that DR. Carman and Mrs, Bailey
we're well acquainted before the night she
was murdered.
ct have no evidence along that line
he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Mayor Mitchell will go to Charleston,
s. c., the latter part OF this week 20
speak at services In memory Of his grand
father. John Mitchell, Irish patriot, who
fought on the Confederate side in the civil
war and was killed in battle. He will
speak on July Is at the Forum In Chau-
tauqua and on August IL he will start
on a three weeks vacation in the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Thc Senate in
executive session late to-day confirmed
the nomination Of Ira Nelson Morris Of
Chicago for Minister TO Sweden. Senator
Hamilton Lewis moved the executive SEES.
sion. Mr.. Morris was his candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Nr. o'Gormap'- Opinion.

Senator O'Gormln expressed the opinion
thai on the motion TO confirm Thomas y.
Jones tho vote iu m. Senate was likely to
he CLOSE" lie declared that tho e'ubar-
RAISING feature II ths Jones nomination
was the Governments suit against the
international Harvester Company. In
which Mr. Jones was named as a de-
PENDANT
The senator said that an embarrassing
situation would De- presented Il the senate
confirmed NJ Jones and the courts found
him nuilty of beins party to a conspiracy
under the sherman antitrust law.
An adverse report was made to the Sen
ate to-day by the Rules Committee ON the
resolution OF Senator Kern to Increase the
Senate COMMITTEE ON Banking and cur
rency by a. additional member.
President Wilson asserted this morning
that he was acting IN harmony with the
wishes ot tho majority uf the senate In
urging tho confirmation Of Mr.. Warhurg
and Mr.. Jores as members 81 tho Federal
Reserve Board d"spit" the opposition OF
the Senate Committee ON BANKING and
Curreucy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
WILSON PLACES TAMMANY FOE.
Henry Il. Keith Of nempstead Named
for Revenue Collector.

to-day sent 20 the Senate the nomination
OF Henry =. Keith Of Hampstead, H. l.,
TO be Collector ~ Internal Revenue for
the First District Of New York.
In 1912 Mr. Keith was elected a mem
her of the Democratic State committee
for the First Senate district, comprising
the counties of Nassau and Suffolk He
tried 10 get through q resolution attack
ing Charles Il Murphy at "A meeting Of
the Dorccratic State committee In New
York, but failed. He succeeded in getting
the resolution passed at a meeting of the
Democratic county committee at Nassau.
The resolution told Tammany that the
Democrats OF Nassau could manage
things themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
LURTON'S BODY ON WAY HOME

Services In CIarksviIIe To-morrow-
Message From Prcsidrnt.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July l3.-Thc
body of Justice Lurton of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

al the fail that several letters had been
received during the last few days from
''cranks"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
NOTICE
To Bennington County Investors
$4,000 BONDS

According to plans the Remington
Graded School District will issue
s75, OOO-4 per cent. bonds dated Oct.
|. 1914. Interest payable April ana
Oct each year. The trustees have
assurances that most of this amount
will be taken by people who already
hold 4 per cent. school orders. The
suggestion has been made that the
small investor might like the oppor-
tunity OF taking one or more 800
bonds. The small denomination bond
movement has gained surprising
Roadway during the last year. These
500 bonds would have the same Sc
curity as the larger denominations
and would be an approved investment
for trust funds, Savings banks. lnsur
ance companies and conservative in.
vestors. well secured and free OF all
taxes. The Trustees desire to make
il possible for the small investor to
buy 4 good $780, bond and If there is
n considerable demand for them. they
will arrange to have a certain
amount prepared in that form.
Bennington money has helped us
thus far and now we want you to
have the first opportunity Of securing
these bonds before negotiating for
their sale in the bond market
II you want a 500. OF $1,000.
bond Oct. /. 1914. and have no; said
so. please give us your name and the
amount now. so that we may com
plete arrangements.
Homer II. Webster, Secty.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
S TATE OF vERM ONT


BENNINGTON COUNTY
The Real Estate Trust
Company OF Philadel-
phia, Trustee
VS..
Dorset Mountain Mar
BILE Co., and Others.
Upon the application OF the Receiv.
er in the above entitled cause, and in
compliance with his petition on file.
il is hereby ordered that the several
holders of the bonds of the said Dor
set Mountain Marble Company file
with the Clerk OF the Court of Chanc-
cry within and for the County of Ben
nington. statement showing the
number of said bonds of the said Dor
set Mountain Marble Company, held
by him. the par value thereof the
date when the same was issued, so
far as 1t may appear upon said bonds,
and the date to which interest has
been paid thereon, togethe. with his
Post Office address. duly verified by
oath; also that the Real Estate Trust
Company. Trustee in said cause file
with the said Receiver statement
showing the number of bonds issued,
date of issue, the par value of each,
and tho date to which interest has
been paid thereon. together with the
names and Post Office address OF the
holders OF said bonds. so far as the
said Real Estate Trust Company of
Philadelphia has knowledge thereof.
II is further ordered that the sub.
stance of this order be published
forthwith for three weeks successive
ly in a newspaper printed in the
Town of Bennington, County of Ben
nington and State OF Vermont.
Done at Brattleboro. in the County
OF Windham. and State OF Vermont,
this 2Oth day of July, A. d.. 1914.
Il. L. Waterman.
Chancellor.
Edward c. Bennett. Receiver,
Bennington, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
&exs o. tise Town and flI<se TaId ErssSs
fns Zsns ReadenA

Miss Della Lashway is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Lashway,
OF Batavia.
Wanted: Good plain cook. no laun
dry and fair wages. Reply to X, Ban
ner Office. 62t2s
Mrs. Charles H. Spear has return
ed from a two.weeks' visit with rela-
tiyes in Utica.
Wanted For short time suit
able woman as cook. Address Ban
.ner office. A. 62t2*
Miss Grace Sweeney of Providence,
R. l., is the guest OF Miss Mary Cos
telo OF Mill street.
Miss Victoria Temple and Miss
Alice Barnes have returned from a
visit at Averill Park.
The ladies of st. Anne's guild of
Waloomsac will give their annual
clambake at Battlefield park, Satur-
day, August Is, from 3 to z o'clock.
56t10
The dance which will be held by
the F. NJ. T. A. B. society Friday even
ing from . to / o'clock, will be held
in Foresters' hall instead of Academy
hall as has been stated. ADV.
The f. NJ. T. A. b. society has ar
ranged with the Rutland railroad
whereby the company will make spe-
cial rates from Rutland for those
wishing to attend the picnic and field
day of the society in Hunts grove,
Saturday. ADV.
Mrs. Hunt, wife of Captain Hunt OF
| Chicago, who is spending part OF
| the summer at Manchester. gave de
| lightful bridge party and luncheon at
the Equinox, Monday afternoon.
were Mrs. Harry Shields. Mrs. Ed
ward IIuling. Miss Mary Robinson
and also Mrs James Eddy in whose
car the party motored from Benning-
| ton. Handsome prizes We're given,
one of which was won by Mrs. Eddy.
Al the Library theatre today; "The
Perils of Pauline" No. y, the picture
| you have all been waiting for Don't
| miss il. Other pictures OF high-c,Gss
are: Our Fairy Play" a feature vi
| tagraph drama in two parts, featur-
| ing Josie Sadler. Hughie Mack and
| Billy Quirk; "Broncho Billy and the
| Mine Shark" western drama. featur-
ing G. NJ Anderson. Thursday. THE
Elder Brother featuring Francis Y.
Bushman, winner OF the Ladies
| World contest: Friday, John Barly-
corn" in big parts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
Public Examinations for Teachers
and Pupils

State teachers examinations will
be held in the old high school build
ing on School street. Thursday and
Friday, Aug 1914 beginning each
day ut a. m. AT the same time the
second state examinations for en-
trance into high school will be given,
also promotion examinations TO sixth
seventh. and eighth grades for those
pupils who have been studying dur
ing vacation.
The schools will open the day af-
ter Labor day, Tuesday. Sept. s. The
superintendent will be at his Office
daily after Sept. LIST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-12
GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
viii Be Kept in Holland Till the War
ic Over

Amsterdam. Aug. IL "A group OF
80 German soldiers from Mecklen-
burg, who were detained after taking
refuge on Dutch territory, arrived
here yesterday. Thsy are TO bo in
termed at Alkmaar till the end OF the
war.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

Gepeid5e bon SorOcaur an bic SlopO.
id6e 9iadridteu gIgeutur 6eiagt, es
lei oiii5iell anGetiuOigt mor0en, 0oB
eiA iron56iiihes &anonen6oot 5luei
oeutihe Salisfreu5er oirh 0}irail-
lelicn 5ium Sinfen ge6ro6t 6o6e.
iabrnngmittel @rport
BON &oIlau0 Derboten.
2ou0oL .. Gtto6er. Sollano
BAT oie @crii9erimg gege5eu OaB es
Sen grpDrt bon 9la6ritngsmiiteln
BON &ollanO nod 0attiHlano oOer
dnoeren fricafii6renoen 9duoern 0er-
6in0ern miro,
Gieier Shritt ser nieoerldnoiiHeu
Regiernn9 trdgt biel 0o5u BEL bic
Sohlage 81 flareu ga nm Die britt.
ide Gegierung nidt me6r IN Sic ca.
&c fommen miro, Gar9os BON Sc.
6ensniitteln fir 6ollduOiide SdnOler
SIT 6ei6logna6men
Sic 6olting Ser 9tieoerlou0e miro
AUDI Oie Sponnltng 6e6e6en, melde
ourb Die 9eidlagnabme bon 9lab.
nngsniittel1 Sic bon SEN Gereinig.
ten Stooteu nadl 9lotter0am geianOt
mur0en 6er6eiBefii6rt luoroen mar.
lln6eitdti9te @lelouna.
Sonoon, 2. Cfto6er Sn einer
Gcpeide BON 9lmiter0om last Der
Correspondent Ser Central 9lems~
oort bon 9riiiiel eingetroiiener Sn-
formation 5uiolae lei @iumo 3u ser
9lnna6ne 0or6anoen OoB Oie Gent
i4en iii 9aloe sic belaiide Soupt
ltoot 5u rduneu 6ea6iicbtigten
Ser Correspondent erfldrte, er 6a-
be aus gutter 0ueae crfa6ren 0aB
ser oeuti4e @eueraliio6 iein Guar
tier bon Slgem6iug nod N3oin5 per.
legt ba6e
.9lll9emeiner 9(ngrifi ouf
&r3emDSl
9onoou 3. Gftober Ger
9icitter'ihe Correspondent beriNtet