davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
The Anarchistic View,

And then Alexander Bcrkman in com
,ncntng ON the outrages of Tuesday
began;
"The thirteenth of the month was cer-
tainly an urucky day for the Catholics.
II w"s an echo Of the Tannenbaum mat
ter. Since II had 10 happen | am glad
that II happened on the anniversary of
Ferrors assassination. Lying in his grave
last night he must certainly have been
pleased when the bombs went OF IN Cath
ole churches
ON sense I do think the bombs last
night were a demonstration II the UNI
employed. Their" are going to be- othcr
demonstrations. \ movement Is now
under way 20 organize the unemployed
who. because Of the war will ne three
times rs great in number as last winter.
Street meetings are already being con-
ductcd NhcIt was one last night in
Ru'g,rs square. Tomorrow night there
81 60 hc 20 mass meeting AZ the Browns
VILE Labor Lyceum in Pitkn avenue.
Brooklyn Others will follow"
~ an early hour yesterday morning
The police began to find a possible Ink
between the bombs and the |. W. w.
There had been o meeting at Forward
Hall, l75 West Broaeway, Tuesday night.
hold under the auspices ofthe Fcrrer
School In coumcmOrat.pp Of the execu-
tion of Francesca Ferrer at Barcelona,
Spain, five years ago Lyman II. All
bot, Alexander Rerllman, Joseph Cohen
and Hubh"rt Harrison u negro. had been
thc speakers
As is usually the case when such meet
lngs are held a detective was present
on this occasion Detective Sergeant Her
man OF tho l. ". ". squad-for the
Police Department finds II necessary to
maintain such "a squad--wns there. He
told u reporter for THE Sun yesterday
that the speeches We're highly innamma-
tory and that besides bitterly Criticising
various modern Institutions. especially
the public schools, they attacked the
Catholic Church. one of the orators al
luding 10 II as a blood sucker
Tho general feeling OF indignation
against Tuesdays outrages went SO far
in public opinion yesterday that the
Mayor G,portrd from his usual course OF
pon-intcrfrucuoe with the Police Depart
ment and took the matter up with Com
missioner Woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
MRS. SULLY'S CAKES MAY
RECOUP COTTON LOSSES
Wife of Daring Punger, With Mrs. G. c. Ruggles
Starts Shop on Honest to Goodness
Eggs" Policy.

isn't she charming she said But than
she isn't bit moro charming than Mrs.
Ruggles.
As she went through the house Mrs.
Sully talked about her reasons for going
into business and of her husband.
II don't like to talk about these things"
she said. but 1t seems a good time to do
so. People have misunderstood Mr..
Suly. They have said that he saved
lot OF money out of the crash. but that
In not So He gave up everything he had.
We have been running our place at Watch
Hill. but IL has not been enough. as II Ia
only open during the summer months
So I obtained the means to extend Mrs.
Rueglea's business and | am going In TO
make money.
at was hard for me TO convince my
husband that IL was the thing for me TO
do. IL has been the hardest thing In
his whole career for him to allow me TO
do It. But think that a wife who does
not stand by her husabnd In the dark
hours Is not worthy OF the name.
hope people will understand that / am
going AT this seriously and that my say
ing what | nave will help them 20 under
stand Mr.. Sully better. They will hear of
him again some day.
Friends have said TO me. Don't you
find IL all very interesting Yes. of
course | do. But they cannot mean by
that that I would not gladly go back to
the old domestic life II | could. II this
Is successful perhaps can some day"
Besides selling cake and tea Mrs Sully
and her partner will serve a luncheon
and on Sunday nights an old fashioned
dinner. I'VE want every one who likes
good things we'll cooked to come" she
said. Not only the wealthy. although
We hope they will come but also those
who want to spend only 30 cents" AL
though. judging from tho elegant deco
ratlons of the tea room, 80 cents would be
bit lonely there
Mrs. Suly is at present living with her
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, wife or
the actor. at the Algonquin.
Daniel j. Sully was the most spectacu-
lar figure the cotton pit in this city has
ever seen. with Col. William =. Brown
of New Orleans and others he made n
cleanup OF more than 100000 In tho
spring OF 1903. Tho next year, after cot
| ton had gone higher than at any time
since the civil war. II broke and Sully
failed for more than he had made. He
| tried to recoup in the soap business and
| failed also.
IIe married Miss Emma Francis
| Thompson daughter OF Col. David NJ
THOMPSON, in 1885. Col. Thompson was
general manager Of the cotton mills of
| Robert knight. the largest manufacturer
| of cotton goods In the world. But now
| Mrs Sully is pinuing her faith on cake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

break very soon.
The police came ana got the man, who
turned out 10 h. Alonzu H. Schuyler, who
set a bomb under the Watertown Times
office I'm 1872 and was afterward locked
up In an asylum. lie escaped some time
ago. Last night he was lodged IN the
psychopHthc ward AT Bellevue for obser-
walton. the bag. contrary to expectations,
did not contain a bomb-ony some litera-
ture In regard TO explosives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

Cotton and cake as u means to for
tune seem hardly ia the same class. but
up at Forty-first street and Madison ave-
nue. Mrs. Daniel J. Sully. wife of the
former cotton king, who made 3,000,0 900
In few months and lost It in few
minutes has started n tea and cake shop
TO try to recoup some Of her husbands
losses
Mrs. Suly frankly admits her purpose
In entering business. 1t Is not for tho fun
Of the thing. but an enterprise by witch
she and her partner hope to make enough
to enable them in the course of years
10 retire with an assured income. And
Mrs Sullys strongest desire IL to help
in reestabMshing the Suly fortune
Her enterprise is called the Lady Balti-
more Cake Shops. Inc. with Mrs Sully
as president and Mrs g. G. Ruggles, the
founder OF the business, as treasurer.
Mrs Sully asked that to Mrs. Ruggles
be given tho chief credit for establishing
business founded on 'honest-to-good-
ness eggs" as she put II, for no other
kind go into their cake. Mrs. Ruggles
started the business with one loaf Of
cake seven years ago. and Il has grown
uutn Mrs Sully saw Its possibilities and
obtained the necessary financial backing
20 extend II.
Lots OF people do not know IL. but for
two OF three years Daniel j. Sully. once
the bright meteor of the cotton market.
has been running an exclusive Motel
at Watch Hill In what was formerly the
Sully country home. when Mrs. Sully
wanted some one to take charge of the tea
room OF the hotel last spring she picked
Mrs RuGgles, and so the partnership
started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

Where will you get your
Fall overcoat?
Here-for three excellent
reasons.
You can choose from a va
riety that you won't find
equalled elsewhere sounds
boastful, but it's fact.
You can make your dollar
60 farther. Because of this
great variety and large num-
Der of coats that we manu-
facture the cost of production
is at a minimum.
You have the satisfaction
and sense of security in know
ing that we always stand back
of what we sell-your money
back if you want it.
Fall overcoats, Sl8 to S42.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST. - \ ST, Saith St,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Born In swit,~rla N Il.

Mr.. Baumann was born IN 81 Call.
Switzerland In 1853 and lived there and
AT N"uchstel until 1875. when he went to
London. He was n lace manufacturer.
In 1881 he came to America and went
TO Chicago. His first venture into the
hotel business was with Mr. Kins'ey lie
married Emily C. Kinsley. daughter OF
the restaurateur. became partner in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
POLICE GUARD
CITY CHURCHES:
WATCH |. W. W.
Berkman and Cohen Openly
Charge Bomb Attacks to
Agitators.
MAYOR IN HUNT FOR
CATHEDRAL WRECkER

Wh.lc tho police were putting two and
two og,ther yesterday and adding them
up to the total that the bomb outrages OF
the dag before spelled !. ". W. the
headers uf that organization and ine eN-
ponrrts OF riot ana anarchy in general
wer, g.r,dily claiming the glory.
Tiny snapped az the opportunity for
now publicity. these l. ". ". leaders. or
at Least so 30 would seem from their
anxiety 20 ur Interviewed. and boldly said
without biu~ncs that they had no DOUBT
that the bombs were placed hy followers
of their creed Thai was not all. They
prophos'e d that more bombs would he
exploded shortly and that pleasan.
little winter Of frequent demonstrations by
the cxpio..cls II the unemployed Is lying
just ahe1d for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

MzszA,
6esea
FONT, tripod. Brecera and
Volterra marble and
bronze.
$3as. (Aimone price, $4as)
FOUNTAIN. two-tier Car.
'rara marble, from the
Cesance collection, Italy.
$I,Ioo. (Aimone price,
$r,6so.)
FONT. yellow Volterra
marble.
$3a3. (Aimone price. S4ss)
STATUE, Carrara marble.
$Ias. (Aimone price, SISs)
POM EIIAN TABLE,
Carrara marble; original
at the Vatican Museum,
Rome.
5000. (Aimone price, seoo)
FONT. Carrara marble;
original in the Cathedral,
Siena.
$3.50. (Aimone price, sI,I7s)
FONT. Carrara marble,
original at Pompeii.
$3.50. (Aimone price, $r,s7s)
BUST terra Gotta, poly
chrome and gold.
$i3o. (Aimone price, $Ies)
FONT. terra Gotta.
Ses. (Aimone price, $I&s)
JARDINIERE. terra Gotta,
two-pedestal base.
Sos. (Aimone price, SI4t.)
VASE, terra Gotta, pedestal,
Pompeiian finish.
$50. (Aimone price. siao.)
VASE, terra Gotta, pedestal,
brown finish.
SIS. (Aimone price, $rIs.)
FONT. Verona marble.
SIso. (Aimone price, sa7o)
PLAGUE. terra Gotta.
SIS. (Aimone price. Ss3.)
BUST. terra Gotta, natural
finish.
sas. (Aimone price, s3s)
VASE, terra Gotta.
S<5. tAimone price, 300
VASE, terra Gotta.
SIS. (Aimone price. SAP
JARDINIERE, terra Gotta,
decorated in gold.
SIG. (Aimone price. sa4)
BRONZED BOX, terra
Gotta.
$aa. (Aimone price, $50
A MARBLE COLUMN.
$3.50. (Aimone price, $50
(Fifth Gallery, New Buiiding)
John Wanamaker
Broadway at Ninth,
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

AieNaudor Berkmln, on" ~ anarchy
inaius'uss In this town. remarked without
hesitaucy that the bombs exploded at st
Patr.c<s Cataodral and at II. Alphonsus's
Church were the work OF the l. ". w.
Joseph ! Cohcr. VINO j. q sor. Of provl!ng
delegate fpr tho Ferrcr school. not only
supported Mr. berkman IN this conclusion
but voiced the sentiment that bomb
throwlns in general was sslutary prac-
tice. rather tn Doe encouraged than not. and
apt 90 the long run to reduce tho number
Of unemployed.
Meanwhile plain clothes dot, ctves were
suoopiur Inuut in the dark parts of town.
nhudowiug persons 90 supposedly dynamite
pToclivitios. quizzins anarchists and In
dustrlol Workers OF the World and go
ing through al the motions Of the
detcctivr without. however prytug to the
surface anything that even looked Ike n
definite clue AZ to tho perpetrators Of
Tuesday, episodes
W a. the second branch detective
bureau Lieut. Cppney announced that SUE
piclon hal been directed against 4 certain
individual. Wnus" description he mad. and
that every thiuE was being done to locate
ths person Down a. headquarters In
spector Fturpt let II BE- known that he
considers the bomb outtagas the work Of
soma one connected with the |. ". W.,
Will. Inspector owen Eagan OF the com
bus'ihlc> bureau arrived AZ the conclusion
that both bombs exploded on Tuesday
were Of similar design and not improb-
ably 'ar handiwork of ono and the same
individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
In Ola Madison Avenue Home.

The little cake shop at 362 Madison
avenue. where Mrs Ruggles has been for
years. was given w as too small for their
purposes and thoy took lease OF the
building nj 400 Madison avenue a former
private residence which cost nearly $780,
900. The decorators are nearly through,
and on October 81 Mrs. Sally will invite
her friends to a private opening and the
next day the place will be ready for bust
ness.
There was once a book written about a
Lady Baltimore who made famous cake
and so the most famous cake turned out
by Mrs Sully Is named after the Colonial
dame, and the concern also. last night
Mrs Sully pointed out over the mante!
In her cake room a picture in Dutch blue
and white OF Lady Baltimore beating her
cake.
Mrs. Euggles clasped her hand and
sighed as sne looked at Lady Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Lining Sea Breaks On Wall of Steel

had just from the passed their
baptism of fire.
Their demeanor suggestive of group college
they were bent They singing and laughing and they
by noncommssioned officer inquired uefuy whether there
Russians left for them.
AS we stood slight rise overlooking
battle 'front.' staff officer dashng toward yelling
ing to something behind We turned see
800 yards few seconds dropped 500
yards then about 300 When 200 yards away under
stood the officers frantic gestulatons
on the dead and
rifle force the which furnishing spen-
did target in the open field.
AS we worked slowly through
non or the German trenches almost
and crash OF bursting shells
ne felt out the German position locate German
ammunition train 300 yards probably been
sighted by Russian aeroplane
Throughout the day watched waged the
trenches and by the artillery forces seemed content
to hold their position for the being barring few
outpost skirmishes, made serious offensive moves
Suddenly at sundown the fighting as bv mutual
en An outpost really only REINFORCED picket thrown
out ahead of the German line and the the dead
and wounded who could be moved under rushed along
Within an hour after the day. firing the German trenches
were cleaned up and the work of bringing supplies
muntlon for tomorrows conflict under way
AS write this occasional of light like the flare
OF giant es the of the Russian carge-te flashes
OF small electrical lamps hands Russian hospital corp
I'm glad don have look the flashes ont there
in the night. WI ~
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Children's Aid Society
Planning Relief Work

To reorganze the Children's Aid So
ciety and make plans to relieve war
orphans in Europe. charity workers are
meeting in the auditorium of Woodward
& Lothrop's department store. Eleventh
and F streets northwest. this after
noon.
A series of luncheons and dinners. the
proceeds of which shall go to the suf-
ferers is one plan being considered.
The auditorium will be open every
Saturday afternoon during october. and
those who attend will be asked to
bring material to make useful gar
ments for the needy little ones in the
war zone. These contributions Will
be sent to Europe on vessel which will
be loaned by the Navy Department
Many children throughout the city
are working up an interest among their
little companions in the Child's Helping
Hand Club. organized by Miss Gene
D. + pyle, Fourteenth and L streets
northwest. Any. child may become a
member of the club by the payment of
a nickel. which will go into the fund
for the orphans Of the great war
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
.70day's War
Summary
By John EDWIN NEvIN.

BELGIUM-Antwerp surrender
ed to Germans following ten days
bombardment. Main Belgium army
escaped bottling up. German
forces crossed Scheldt in evident
attempt to cut off Belgians' re-
treat.
GERMANY-Flanking movement
against French left wing continuing
with good progress for Germans.
East Poland line holds firmly de-
spite vigorous Russian attacks
which are repulsed with heavy
losses to the Russians.
FRANCE-Allies' left engaged at
several points in vigorous engage.
ments, but have won several I'M
portant positions, notably north Of
the Disc. Progress also reported
in Woevre region.
ENGLAND-Fail of Antwerp
causes increased apprehension. Ger
many's present determination is
to obtain Belgian seaport for base
of operations against England.
RUSSIA-War office declares
important railway junction in East
Prussia captured, and Russian arms
continue successful in Galicia.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
BALI PLAYER AND
YOUNG WOMEN HURT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. IG.-Earl Ra nj
ton. pitcher for the ST. Louis Er"-"ns :.
and five young women were seriously
injured. one of them probably ia.aily.
here early today when Hanil:on's auto
mobile crashed into a partition on Eads
bridge across the Mississippi river, and
was wrecked.
Miss Pearl Kelley. twenty-five hurled
from the automobile. dropped through
a hole in the bridge flooring to rail-
road yard twenty feet below. She re-
ceived injuries which 1t is believed Will
cause her death.
Hamilton suffered fractures of three
ribs.
The automobile was presented to
Hamilton by the local Federal League
team when efforts were being made to
get him to sign a Federal contract.
The names of the other women in the
car were Misses Rose Burk. nineteen:
Evelyn Redford. twenty: Nellie Wass,
thirty, and Mrs. Anna Kelly. twenty
nine.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MEXICAN ELECTION
SURE N NOVEMBER ;
CaTr2rza's Forces Strcng
Enough, Says High Az
thority.

Although Villa may force another
revolution In Mexico. il will, not inter
fere with the general elections In No
vember. IT is said by a high authority
today Carranza has 10000 soldiers
ready to oppose villa and his 240cJ
followers. II Is declared. II villa COM
peils a recourse to arms after the
conference at Aqsas Calientes.
Before the split. Carranza. through
his officers. took census of ths
soldiers in Mexico. and found that the
provisional government had over four
times as many troops as villa. 1t Is
said. In addition to this strength. IL
was learned by Carranza that Villas
troops were concentrated in one state
north of Mexico City and that strong
constttutionalist forces were on three
sides of this territory
Although the administration hopes
that the difficulty between Villa and
Carranza may be adjusted, some Nexis
can authorities express the opinion to-
day that the two armies would be fight
ing by next week. They said. however
that even IL Carranza was forced 10
march against Villa. this step would not
Interfere with Carranza's plans for An
election in November to select an en-
tire set oS government officials.
Carranza is willing. according to this
authority. to make every possible sacri-
flee to bring about peace
Secretary of War Garrison said today
that no arrangements have been made
for the withdrawal of the troops from
Vera Cruz. but that 1t is certain they
will not be moved tomorrow. the tims
tentatively set as the earliest possible
date for evacuation.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MOVE ALING GERMAN LINES.

After charge moved along back of the German lines at
found hospital bringing back the German
wounded comparatively slight due the
strongly ntrenced positions they had occupied Nearly all the
wounded hit by shapne as they lay in the trenches
After along of the German position where
reserves ammunition and supply wagons all drawn
formation with the hospital the moved
up until directly behind the German trenches.
The artiemen had resumed their duel, and in
the outbudngs of deserted farmhouse shell struck
Immediately in front of AS paused
to see the if the Russian gunners had
actually got the range regiment of fresh young
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
McAdoo Opposes Plan
For Loan to Cotton Men

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo Is
opposed to the plan for loan to the
/ cotton growers of the south. He has
made his position plain in letter &c
Congressman Henry. of Texas, who was
fathering the plan for a loan OF $780,.
Geo. 900 to the cotton growers
Secretary McAdoo in his letter de-
clared that such aid could not be given
the cotton men unless these who dealt
in naval stores, tobacco. copper and
silver were equally provided for. We
can not he declared. aid one industry
and turn aside all others who are apply.
ing for help under Democratic policy
of equal rights to all.
Following receipt of the letter from
the cotton states Congressmen Grew =
compromise plan calling for loan oi
$3.50. .O00. 900.
A committee of st. Louis jobbers and
bankers headed by Festus j. ade IS ~
conference today with the Federal re.
serve board to discuss the proposed
loan.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

planned the secretary of the Vice Presi-
| dent had come to him and said the
| wee President was willing to have the
| pictures taken.
Vice President Marshall said he had
not authorized II.
II take this to be an attempt to
! criticise the Chair without any notice. -
said the Vice President, with some feel
ing.
The Chair takes it as a public criti-
| cism. Under the circumstances notice
will be given that the pictures are not
to be used"
The scene in the Senate over the mo-
I ton picture episode caused great sem
sation. 1t was acCentuated by the fact
! that Senator Overman, after the Vice
President had given no authority. made
the statement on the floor that Colonel
Higgins had said to him that the Vice
President had given the authority to
have the pictures taken.
After the discussion on the floor Sem
ator Overman was called into the room
of the Vice President. and there was a
sharp exchange between himself and Mr.
Marshall.
elimination of Trouble.
The trouble over the motion pictures
is in reality the elimination of diff
culties between the Vice President and
some of the Senate Democratic leaders.
which has been growing constantly more
acute. Some of the leaders in the SEN
ate have felt for months that the Vice
President was arrogating power to him
self which he did not rightly possess
Not long ago the Vice President gave
permission to display in the Senate end
of the Capitol Red Cross poster
While there was no objection to the
matter IN itself. this was looked upon
as an infringement upon the authority
of the Rules Committee. Some of the
Vice Presidents parliamentary rulings
have also caused feeling.
Certain of the Senators have shown
signs of desiring to put a check on the
Vice Presidents exercise of authority.
In many quarters it was predicted this
afternoon that this was far from being
the last of the trouble. and that more
would be heard of Il.
The Senate scenes, which were taken
by the operator on Friday. were obtain
ed a short time prior to the regular
meeting of the Senate. The Vice Presi-
dent was in the chair, and number OF
Senators were assembled. The chaplain
was present and offered prayer. A
number of the usual phases Of Senate
proceedings were represented. The
pages were present and bills were intro
duced.
Pictures of the Senate press gallery in
operation were also obtained. This
morning, In pursuance of the same plan,
the pages were drilled on the lawn out
side the Capitol two of them engaged
in boxing match. and they Went
through various performances for the
edification of the motion picture opera
tor
the Senate had his picture taken While
shaking hands with Senator Ollie James
of Kentucky. the biggest member of the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
REVENUE MEASURE
ASSA|LED BY JONES

In speech in the Senate on the war
tax bill today, Senator Jones declared
it was proposed to increase the taxes
Of the people both by a war tax and
by allowing the railroads to increase
their freight rates, which amounted to
a tax on the people. He said this was
the Democratic way OF reducing the
high cost of living. Senator Jones blamed
the Democrats both for the situation
that made the railroads ask more reye-
nue. and for the policy of imposing high