davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
LITTLE WOMAN GRABS BIG MAN.
Mrs. Powell Arrests on street Man
She says Gave Had Checks.

Ray y. Morse. who gave his address
as 1874 West Forty-eighth street, was ar
rested last night ON the complaint Of
Mrs Florence Powell Of 230 West Sew
cnty-nfth street. n translator OF French
novels and said to he the one who trans
lated Madame y" into English. and
locked up In the West Fortyscventh
street station. Morse. a six footer. WAS
grabbed by tho collar 10y Mrs Powell In
way at Forty-nfth street and marched
TO the police station. lie Is charged with
having passed worthless checks bearing
Mrs. Powells Endorsement.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Powell she met Morse recently through
friends lie told her that he was related
10 Charles W Morse, She said, and he
cause of his apparent good standing she
irdursed several checks for him. Mrs
Powell is sufficiently well known in the
Waldorf. BNmorc. Bellcclairc and the
Belmont for them to cash a check bearing
her Endorsement The checks came back
she said. marked "no funds" Mrs. Powell
claims she called ON Charles w. Morse
who said tina, he never heard OF a Ray
Morse She then decided to become IA de
.,ctivc. she came across him last night
on Broadway and though she + very
small Of stature she succeeded IN holding
on to tho prisonc- until help arrived.
In The station house the prisoner In
sisted that a mistake had been ma do
and that he believed that $500 had beer
deposited 80 his account IN the two banks
and that the drafts would be honored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SUMMONS 1875 COLLEGE VOTERS
Chicf Magistrate Refuses Ia Issue
Warrants for Young Men.

The question Of whether n student ac-
quir,s a local residence when he goes
away from home 90 co'lce" win be put up
To- Chief Magistrate McAdoo this morning
Rather he has decided to go into the
question himself ~ quizzirg about l25
students of Columbia University aud the
Union Tnculuglca seminary for whom he
issued summouscs.
Representatives Of the Board Of Flee
tious went brfUr, him yesterday after
noon To- ask for Warrants for students VINO
had registered The chief Magistrate
nitlv refused t. issue warrants for the
youlg men. In the first place he thought
the question should have been raised
earlier. and IN the second he refused to
Issue warrants for such class OF men rs
were iu college and who he felt. were
not Intentionally committing any wrong.
He deemed it wiser to have the men
summoned before him and thus have a
chance 70 examine them. II Is the old,
old question ~ the young man casting his
first vote and being away at college
About forty Columbia students were ex-
amiued In the office Of the Superintendent
of Elections last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
EXPECT COMMISSION
WILL INCREASE RATES
Railroad Lawyers Optimistic rs
Arguments Are Con-
Sidcrcd.

WAstiScroS Nov Tbe tr,e,sto+e
5,o,,,,,,.r.. ,,,,,,,.,a.,a.. ~, s..
"o'' " '"'o
TO-DAY ana gave preliminary cohsidera-
ton tn the reopened advanced rate case
which was submitted to II on arguments
Thursday and rrld,v Last S,otis,icaI
,,,,., a.. IL. ,......., -, -,
'hTI ,, ~ ~ 'P'''" anu ~ - P,oo-
.,,,',,,t, 49, We u"Sa
~ Wv, W. ~ NV" " W '"'S'''''"-
,hat,,, ,,1 ' iI J." ,ne 'SSe' -. -,
'."i' 'i'i '''', ""' mas u''" IT.
- 80 - @' w ','
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
NO CHICKEN MAY RUN AT LARGE
stringent Board Of Health Rules
Put Into Effect.

Those who wish TO keep chickens in
New York must keep them in such a way
ms not to cause a nuisance according to
the new rules adopted by the Board OF
Health. Live chickens. geese. ducks and
other fowls NJ the domestic variety may
he kept within the city only when a per
nit has been issued 10 that effect and the
permit will he issued only upon assuran noes
that the stringent rules will he observed
No chicken may he allowed to run at
large They must he properly cooped in
whitewashed coops, and nd coop can he
erected on the same lot with a tenement
and they must be- AT least twenty-five fee,
away from any inhabited building, unless
the owner OF the chickens owns the
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
COPPER MEN HERE
MAY DEFY BRITAIN
Plan to Charter Own Ships and
Force /. :. to Protect
Them.
LINES REFUSE CARGOES


Speci,l shine may NO chartered 70 carry
American conner ia neutral countries be-
cause ~ tho r,rus,l ~ most OF the lines
running tn I,lv to carry the metal.
shutting down los the steamship corn.
,,,,f,s ,,,',,,,% ,lI- - ,re prl,Ish seizure
ms cut an within tho las, week the ship
mont ~ about Seno ooo worth OF conner
mo, u..s .x,,c,o1 >, ca ont
IT, ,i,, H. T,,,,, ii.,uss,d seriously
hv rho er.,t c,uunr rxnnr, cnrranjes In
,.iud,,g tpc A,ror,c,, smelling and RE-
orrr.. ,,,r,,,,v ,b, t'of,ed Metals Selling
co,,,,,,y ,G. ,,,cr,.,r Metal Companv
o,d ,W, ,,..,,,.',,,,i,.o Nist,is Cnmnauv All
80 ,.,,,,.,.' tr.aJ i.,c nf,er limo
.l, . -, 60 ,,,ont copner
,,r.,,.s =, III rI,hou, s,ircess .rcept
i 49,, -. 80 ,,r,,,ir,Iiv ona cnmpany
tb, no. I i,o ,yht,.b has accented con
~ 'I' 'C' '''''.' 81, 4" - -, ~ sLtnnor
3D., a. 20 ,nn oo,.,g,.c
~ -, w "''.', W Wv, -. go, x,or,ora
i"' "'S yul','' rluu ,,.1 ,to, ~. n 20
N'N'.' H. 80 ,o"N,,t 'I ,',orna;lon n
..',7 N.','" 80 80, a. ,',,,,,i ,,n,r-
IA" ]" s'h"'hE ''pp'' l" ,u' u'",. ~ ,,I,,,
N'S "u" ,"'t ''.''' ,,.'''' ,i,,, .,,ai,,
Nho''y WITHOUT Jaw an" "sr'n",nA 80,
ON tue "'tNh'S9 81 Pt"''s' ''''l 'u'9 .,l,
'ty IN S'Ih'lE an" "''''us lo' ,u.h - a.
sh'p7 CARRYING '"pp'I VIC. me- 4,
teIhl'i !" continue VIZ" '"'''"'"''
against all ODDS
that " the steamship companies u'u nv.
com" forward with cargo room VERY
shortly q supr'm" test cas-" VIII ne put
UP 90 the British Government
Tn" copper companies were informed
Yesterday tIt the British have sclzei
three more A.-.ps carrying copper among
other things 10 their rdrgoes. The Pa
lcrmo OF the Italian Line, which LETT Ros-
ton October 20, was stopped yesterday
and held at Gibraltar. The American
Metal Company had 900 tons on board.
Tho puCd di GENOA, with Boa tons ~
copper belonging to tn" American Smelt.
ing and Refining Company. was held al
Gibraltar. and the Prosper Ill. bound 20
sweden was stopped both ON SATURDAY.
There nrr now In Ia. hands NJ the British
therefore. seven ships with American
conner aboard
on tho advice ~ their counsel that tn,
American Government has not acted e
prevent tn. sr,zur. OF copper carrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
JARED FLAGG GUILTY
OF St,5OO,OOOFRAUD
Jury out -Four Hours: Sustains
Six Of Seven Indictment
Counts.

Jared Flag, author 81 Flags Flats"
and How to Take Money out Of wall
Street" and tho originator OF mar9 n
brokerage scheme which promised profits
OF So per cent year. was found guilty
by n jury in the United States District
Court at l0.l4 o'clock last night of using
the mails TO defraud In the promotion of
his brokerage business.
The jury sustained six Of the seven
counts In the indictment drawn up by
Assistant United states Attorney Claude
NJ Thompson. The seventh count. on
which Flagg was acquitted, charged con
spiracy As Flagg was tried separately
from the other defendants this count had
little significance. The jury was out four
hours
John NJ. Coleman. Flaggs attorney ~
record. will move To have the conviction
set aside ON Friday. Gutil then Flagg
will be allowed TO go AZ large under Il
bond of $4,000,
Flagg was entirely unmoved when the
verdict was pronounced against him. lie
leaned over toward his brother, Ernest
Flagg. the architect, and made a Wits
pered remark TO him. Right IN back Of
Flagg was Miss Madeline Russo, his prl-
waite secretary. who appeared to be more
downcast over tho verdict than her en-
ployer,
The indictment specifically CHARGE
Flngg with taking In about $500. 0Ol
worth OF deposits from investors on tn,
pretence of putting It up as margins or
bona fide stock transactions by means
of a deck OF cards he would illustrate
to the customer just how he could pay hin
/ per cent. week
Flagg Il IL charged, never made any
money in wall Street and never had, "A
the most, more than 100000 up on mar
gins, lie paid some of his customers
! dividends, IL was said, as n lure To In
duce them or their friends to invest more
money. only two OF the brokers witt
whom Flagg dealt testified that no eve
made profit with them,
Now that Flagg Is convicted. Asslstan
! United States Attorney Thompson vii
probably try some OF tho other sever
defendants, among whom IL Daniel y
Morgan, Treasurer ~ tho United state
under President Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SEE THE END OF LA TOILETTE.
wisconsin Bettors Lay = 10 on
Phillip for Governor.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Eff betting sonti-
mtnt Is an Indicator the election tomor-
row viii easily 90 to Emanuel l.. Philip.
Republican nominee for Governor. and II
will also mean that La Follette's rule in
Wisconsin Is over The betting boards
show that J. J. Blaine. Independent can
didnte for Governor. Is not expected
70 poll more than $4,000 votes in the
cutlro State. The odds on Phillip
are > to !, and the odds on GOV. Francis
r. McGovcrn for United States Senator
are 10 to !.
Ia Folett@s visit to this state has, ac-
cordlng to his own followers, been fruit
less and the opinion Is generally OK
pressed that the senior Senator rskcd
his standing rs political boss Of the
state by urging an Independent candi-
date for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
Gutierrez Nezv President;
CarranSa viii Not Quit
Refusal of Provisional President to Retire Brings On New
War-Villa and Zapaa Go South to
Battle With His Army.


convened The smaller towns below Zaca-
teCns, almost to Aguascalicutes itself are
patrolled by small garrisons. villa al
ready has 10000 men in the convention
city and Is now In position to quickly
strike should the occasion warrant
Since the start of the present rcvolu-
ton the new provisional President has
been head OF the forces of the state OF
san Luis HotOsi. and upon the fall OF the
Huerta Government he was appointed
Governor ~ the State. Since becoming
Governor he has taken strong stand
against the Catholic Church and Is
credited with having Confiscatcd in the city
of san Luis potosi alone seventy houses
belonging to prominent Catholic Church
officials He Is also "A firm advocate OF
the distribution of land.
At the outbreak OF the Madero revo.
ution gutierrez was "A cone" merchant in
san Luis potosl. lie joined Mldero, but
gained little prominence. During the
Orozco revolution. however and later.
during the present revolution. his activ,-
ties as a bridge wrecker gained him wide
fame and he ia credited with having
blown UP more Federal troop trains than
any other man in the republic.
His activities We're confined 20 the dis
:rlct around san Luis Potosi. Saltulo and
Monterey. Ia his own territory he Is
known as the hero of forty unsuns
battles" lie ~ heavy set. about feet
3 Inches tall. "A ruddy checked man. about
40 years old. He wears a mustache, cut
German fashion Few Americans have
heard of him, but h. sprung into sudden
notorietv 10y the announcement that he
had constructed a guillutiue and would
use II 70 execute lIuorta prisoners.
MY mechanics have built a new ma
chine Tor cutting down the Influence of
the usurpcr Hucrta.' he said one day
In JuHrez. ~ is Euillotine. made OK
uctlv like those used during the French
revolution Already We have tested Il
The goo pound blade cuts Ike a razor
The maiden IL portable and my forces
carry Il from place To- place The Hucrta
officers We capture will hc given q new
form ~ execution. but We built u priucl
paily to be- used ON Hurrta's hcadpccc'
Gutierrez is comparatively well odu
Gated He did little lighting in the re
vol, against Dlaz Shortly after car
RAMA took the field he made Gutierrez =
brigade commander and gave him com
mand Of the troops IN san Luis Potos;
1t was said Of him that he broke th'
Federal power I'm Nueya Lcou Coahuilr
and san I.ul, potosl by n'erruptiuc rail
way communication ~ often that Huert'
forces could hardly move from place e
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
NOTE TO CARRANZA
state Department Tells Him lie
Must Set Evacuation Dnt-.

WAsutsGro~. NOV 2-The rNtraordi-
nary session OF the convention At Aguas-
,aIjentes has terminated Special Agent
Cauoyn notified the stat" Department to-
day ~ the formal meeting following II
the prlnr.pu> ~ the plan u Ayala.
agreed upon In the extraordinary session.
were formally adopted.
Wearied with Carranzn's oquiyocations
Of the last SIX weeks regarding the guar
antr,s required preliminary 20 the with
draNM ut the American force. TIA" state
department has told IN" FIRST Chief
plainly thar II is Tor him To SAY, and for
him only. whether the troops shall leave
Vera cruz az once or remain indefinitely.
Tho note declares that tho American
forces are ready to leave. and have been
ready ever sine" september. and their de-
partu-e waits only ou the statement 10y
Carranza that ne Will recognize the OBJ
legations ot tho United States Govern
mrnt nt Vera cruz and give tn" de-ired
assurances
II is most positively asserted how
ever. that the troops viii stay indefinitely
until such guarantees have been given BY
the Mexican city Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
PLATURIA Is FREED.
Britain Assured by Denmark That
on l. Not for Germans.

WAsHISGruN. Nov 2-Oue Of the cases
causing differences between the British
and the Gn...d states Governments re-
garding maritime trade with neutral coun-
tries was disposed Of to-day with the
release hy Great Britain Of the standard
OH tanker Platurla which had been de-
tained at StoruowHy, scotland
Tho pla;ur.a was bound for Denmark
with "A cargo OF American oil when shc
wa seized hy British cruisers and taken
into the Scottish port. Acting secretary
Of state Lansing made vigorous repre-.
sensations - Great britain. declaring That
the Information At hand I'm the state De-
partmout showed no Justification for the
detention of the vessel and asking FOR
her release az once. The release Of tho
ship by Great Britain i. regarded here as
due 10 these representations.
Announcement of the release of the
Iraturia was made TO the state Depart
ment hy Sir Cccu Spring Rice. the British
Ambassador. Tn" statement was made
that the release followed the receipt hy
Great Britain Of satisfactory assurances
from the Danish Government that the oil
on board the platuria would not be re-
exported to the German naval base at KEEL
or 20 any other point IN Germany,
Ambassador Spring Rice also Informed
the State Department that the British
Government authorizes the assurance that
IL would not treat resin and turpentlne
"a contraband Of war. This assurance
like that i'm regard to cotton. IL expected
to be Of much comfort to the South
where considerable quantities OF resin and
turpeuiue are produced for export
No word was received concerning tho
American ship krOonland detained M
Gibraltar hy the British authorities he
cause Of the presence on board 6f l,400
tons of copper bound for Naples. The
British suspect the ultimate destination
of the copper is Germany and have or
dcred the vessels case adjudicated before
a prize court
Tho state Department VIII await the
result Of the prize court proceedings be-
fore making further representations, being
Satisfied to have the fate Of the vessel
rest on such evidence as can be pro-
duced Information placed ~ tho dis
posal of the department by those inter
csted In the Kroonland and her cargo
has led officials here to believe the Brit
ish can produce no good grounds FOR
condcmning her as IA prize OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SUPPORT MAN OF PEACE"
Presidents secretary Says Europe
4. watching Wilson and Elections.

JrpsEY CITY j. NOV. 2-Joseph T..
Tumulty, President Wilson's secretary, at
St Bridgcts school Han tonight, urged
the reelection Of Cogrcssmau j mes A.
llnmill
Speaking ~ the Presidents desire for
peace, Mr. Tumutv said:
THE future of America is at stake
10 YOU want t. shoot the President from
the rear, do you want to weaken him
when he needs strength the mos by
defeating his choice for CONGRESSMAN?
"lf this man OF peace Is not sustained
IN his home State tomorrow the news -
Mis- defeat will go to the battlehclds %
Europe, You will say we believe in force
and milltarism."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

Mr. Cropsey's aids are certain that
Miss Louise -. Burkhardt. SulllvRn's
former stenogrdpher. has returned 10 her
home IN Yonkcrs. but the process servers
nave not been able to reach her.
Or J. ELLIS Rohrer. head of the Union
Bank depostors committee. is auxi Gus to
have State Superintendent of Prisons
John II. Riley investigated, but he will
not press his plea with Gov. Glynn until
after election. DR.. Ruhrer was out 81 the
city yesterday. Persons who answered
the telephone AT his house and at his drug
store did not know where he had gone.
District Attorney Cropsey had before
him yesterday the note Mccormick gave
to Michael +. Lally. the Yonkers hotel
keeper for $4,000. the price OF the former
warden's automobile The District At
torney's men are also examining the ac-
counts Of the Cadillac Automobile Com
pany. where tho automobile was bought.
They hope 10 prove that Sullvan's money
bought tho car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
McADOO TO NAME CLERK

Somebody who wants to have n fr.,,.
appointed ms chief clerk Of the Board .
City Magistrates has stirred W ID r..
legal question as to whether Chicf Mag
trate McAdoo or the Board Of CITY Mig.
trates has the right to appou, o. eI.
cessor to Philip Bloch, who died a r.
DAYS ago. Tho law specifically provI,
that the Chief Magistrate shall appo,
the first chief clerk, but now point Dill,
been raised as to whether or nor NJ
McAdoo. who appointed Bloch has IN
authority to appoint Blochs successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
TO SEIZE COPPER CARGO
Special cabie ncspatcA 10 TnE srv

Special Cdbis Hespdtch 10 Tue SuN
LoSpo&. Nov. 2.-The correspondent Of
THE SrN il able 10 state that as soon as
the copper in the cargo OF the Red Star
steamship Eroouland, which was held up
1T Gibraltar on trip from New York,
has been landed the vessel will be re-
leased. The question 81 the vessels cargo
viii then bee investigated by prize court.
There is some doubt as to the destlna-
tjon Of the cargo and II Is suspected that,
like previous cons,gnments Of copper II is
intended for the Krupp armament works
~ 4 -enn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
villa Moves Troops.

During the last three days there have
been extensive movements of troops in
Villa territory. according to advlccs re.
Ceived here. More than 200 men OF the
Juarez garrison have been sent To chit
huahua, where they wer" Joined by 500
OF the garrison OF the capital city and
all were despatched south. The garrison
at Parral has been reduced To few
hundred men. All the supplies with
troops sent 70 that city prior 70 the
fight with the Herrera brothers, have been
sent south
Zacatecas has become the concentration
centre. with the troops from the north
ern towns, together with "A large de-
fully 5000 men have been moved To-
ZacateCas, at which point there has been
"A considerable number Of troops stationed
ever since the Aguascalientes conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
MIRAMICHI STILL HELD.
sp,c,n cabie DespatcA 10 Tnr srN

VI"7W Id07e VFNpdTcN 10 INV HVN.
LoNpoN, Soy "a prize court has re-
served judgement In the case Of tho
steamer Mlramichi wheat laden from
galveston, Tex. which was seized prior
- The outbreak Of the war NJ the entrance
90 tine Manchester Canal The American
,uppprs ace Muir n CO., and the cargo
Mos consigned to "A German merchant
through Rotterdam
Tnr attorneys for the Crown contcnded
tunt the cargo was intended for an enemy
aud was merchants risk ana hence
Liable to seizure after the outbreak Of hos
''i',s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
On the SAMMY Side.

col. BIZ Hartley. who used To punctuate
book sales to placid Old ladies with visits
to pretty young girls. and who described
his adventures with both SO divertingly
In letters to Friend JIM Farmer. sat
all day with dropping mustaches, and fled
soon after the verdict was announced
Except for moment In the morning when
two elderly women presented Farmer with
a hug, bouquet col. I'm was the leading
figure OF the trial, ~ usual. He sat dim
IDENTIFY by himself while his counsel An
drew + Mack. told the jury that Col
Bill always radatcs sunshine, walks ON
the sunny side Of the street: II Will be
a happy thing for Us. gentlemen. 4, AZ W"
walk down the declining years, We can
say. like Col. Riil Kan Rah kahr
The reference was 20 verses I'm Col
Blrs letter from Boston.
Rah. rlh rah. ruh. rah. rah.
How much money sstl I draw
Thousands. three or four. for jim
And old Blil Hartley. IN same tor him
MIR Mack said that col. BINS letters
were written probably under the influence
Of few hEhballs." and that when the
Colonel wrote he wrote everything he
had in his head" Not content With this,
Mr. Mack applied 20 his clients Prince
Alhert,d figure lines from oliver Gold
smiths deserted Village. to wit:
A. some tai, cln that llfs i's awtul form
Swcls from the vale and midway leaves the
storm.
Though round 10 breast the rolling clouds
are spread,
Eternal sunshine sH'''es on - head
At this all the ladies' looked at Col.
Bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03

The pleasure of living lies in using
good things moderately.
1t is thus with eating, with drinking,
with playing, with working, with
everything.
And it is for the man who knows well
the benefits of moderation that we
make wonderfully mild and mellow
Whiskey and put it in Non.Refillable
Bottles Wilson-Real WILSON,
That All!
FREE CLUB RECPESFreeb booklet of famous club recipe,
mixed drinks Address Wilson, 3W Fifth Ave. NY That, All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
HEARS MAYOR RODE
IN CAR WITH CONVICT
CrOpscy Told Tale Of Yonkers
Official-Grand Jury Hears
Witnesses.
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED

James 7. Lennon. Mayor of YoDkers
and Thomas Curran, Corporation Counsel.
rode to New York in the Sing Sing Joy
car with David \. Sullivan. the convicted
bank wrrcker. according to information
gathered yesterday by District Attorney
James G. Cropsey In Brooklyn. Thomas
j. Mccormick. the dcposed warden Will
lam J. Watson, his secretary, and Mr..
Goddard were also in the car on this
trip, Mr.. Cropsey heard.
The party mUtured to New York, stop
ping twice at rUadhouses ON the way,
according to Mr. Ciupscy's Information.
and ON the return trip mad dinner In the
Florence Inn In Tarryt0wn. the convict
sullivan sharing the feast. MIR CrOpsey
does not know what the party did in
New York, but he has been Informed that
the men left NOnkers at T.. VI. and did
not return until or 10 o'clock at night.
As witness In stephen G. Baldwin =
INVESTIGATION of the prison, which re-
suited IT. the removal of Warden Nc
COrm!ck Mayor Lennon testified that lac
had once seen sullivan in the car with
Mccormick. lie was not asked whether
he had ridden In the car with them