davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
OHIO MINES CLOSED.
$4,000 OUT OF WORK
Operators Won't Consider Mine
Run Payment-Gcncral Coal
Strike MPnaccs.

CLEVELAND. April Ohio coal opera
tors Will not negotiate with the miners on
any plan based on the mine run payment
system and there VIII be no immediate
advance in the price OF coal. coal opera
tors here asserted tonight
These were the developments to-day:
The first Of the closing Of all Ohio mines
and the failure OF mine owners and opera
tors TO renew wage agreements forcing
10000 miners into ideness for an tn
definite period
More than 5000 men. not employed
directly in mining coal, are forced into
idleness. approximately 5000 Ohio rail-
road employees and 1000 dock men en-
ployed on the Great Lakes are out OF
work
PHILApElrHtA April Although the
operators have repeatedly informed tho
soft coal miners OF the central Penn
sylvauia district that they will agree 10
nothing that adds 10 tn" cost OF mining
coal and Offer a renewal Of the wage
scale that expired a, midnight. the min
ers came back ~ the operators to-day
with third notification of their origi-
nal car pushing demand.
Tho operators have notified all mine
superntond, utS TO close the mines after
tomorrow night II n new scale Is not
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
SISTER BLAMES SERUM
FOR DEATH OF PANZER
Autopsy Ordered in Case Of Ma
tiOnal Guard Member,
-
Typhoid Victim.

Coroner Daniel NJ. Ebert OF Queens
county said last night that he viii order
an autopsy in the case OF Clarence ram
ger. a member Of the hospital corps OF
the Thirteenth Regiment, NJ q. N. Y.
who died Monday at his home in Wood
haven. Queens. According to the death
certificate. signed by DIR. John l.. Cassei-
berry OF Ozone Park. death was due TO
typhoid fever.
The demand for an inquiry was In
spired by the belief expressed by Panzer's
sister, Miss Anna Panzer. a nurse. that
her brother contracted the disease as the
result of Il serum with which he was In
oculated In the armory to make him i'm
mune from typhoid fever. II was said at
the Coroner's Office that acting Surgeon
Frank Harnden has been assigned to In
vestigate for the National Guard.
Or. Casselherry said last night:
1.-THE proposed autopsy seems to me 10
be high handed proceeding. / am con-
WINGED that Panzer died OF typhoid fever,
I attended him from March 10. which was
ten days after he was taken III. did
not learn that he had been !noculated
until long time after had started TO
treat him. There was nothing suspicious
about his death"
Acting Surgeon Harnden told the Coro'
ner's office that It was impossible that
Panzer had contracted the disease through
incubation.
Col. l.. NJ. Maus. chief surgeon at Gov
ernor y Island, said
I'VE began four years ago to vaccinate
for typhoid In the army. but vaccination
was then voluntary. In 1871 II was made
compulsory. Every soldier under 10 has
been vaccinated: that probably means
between 10000 and $4,000 men, and there
has not been death from typhoid fever
since vaccination began"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
Big TIM LIVES AGAIN
IN MOTION PICTURES
Arrival of Parents From Ire
land, Christening and Boy
hood Shown in Movies.

The snow was deep In Battery Park
on the day that the smiling father and
mother OF the late Congressman Timothy
ID. Sullivan we're welcomed to America
from Ireland. II one Is TO believe
the motion picture story Of The Life
OF Big Tim sullivan" as depicted y
tho Gotham Film Company and pre-
scented In four reels yesterday by Marcus
Loew at the Broadway Theatre.
The baby Tim does not appear so early
on the film. of course because first must
be shown the elder Sullivans being In
stalled In poor rooms in the Cherry HiIl
section, while friends who had preceded
the couple from Ireland greet the couple
effusiVely.
But in time the command to drink
to the health of young Tim sullivan"
flashes on the screen and the audience
realizes from all the pictured merry
making at christening party that the
Kidding and dancing are In celebration
of the arrival into this world of the baby
Big Tim.
And next Jimmy Is plump faced
little lad in Knockers. his shoes broken
and clothes we'll patched, whose days
seem 10 be given up to little bit Of
schooling. much bootblacking and selling
papers and great deal of schoolroon
ana street fighting IN defence OF wan
smaller boys than himself or to protec,
his own rights"
The incident OF peelng the revenue
stamp from an empty beer keR and dry.
ing II on the supposition that II is q
dollar b!ll--one version of the origin
OF the nickname "Dry Dollar sullivan
and the present OF pair OF shoes
from Ida Moran. school teacher, which
later suggested Big Tins custom of Civ.
ing shoes tn the Bowery derelicts every
year, are shown.
The political activities Of the Sullivan
youth also begin in the second reel, wher
the Whyo Club OF youths gets him tn,
nomination for Assemblyman. There I.
an old time election scene at polling
booth. with Tim and his mother the cen
tire OF activity.
And after election. Tim shakes hand,
with an actor In "A Richard Croker makeup
in front of Tammany Hall Tim is telliul
Croker that everybody in the distric,
voted for Tim except four. Three ar.
oificeholders and I'm going to find that
fourth vote"
The third reel shows Big Tim az per,
sonatcd by an actor whose resemblance,
to Rig Tim at the height Of his power
is acceptable This reel Is devoted al
most altogether to the leaders, charitabl.
work among the poor. getting men out OF
jail following the pleas OF fearful wives
ana helping the widow of Jack Bates
out OF the last OF her troubles
The final reel shows Big Tim leadinl
the grand march at IA sullivan ball. tn,
film concludes with pictures of stage,
representations of the church services u,
the funeral OF Congressman sullivan and
motion pictures of the actual distribution
OF Christmas dinners and shoes along
the Bowery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
AMERICAN POLICY IN
PHILIPPINES ASSAILED
DR.. Anderson Tells Of RumOrs
That Gov. Harrison
Will Resign.

a.,
thlcAoo, Aprl' lin despatch 10 the
lineage Dd''b NeUS from MANIA pr'
i'"ther ANDERSON VINO Is touring the Fhii-
'pplne isiahds' says
resident Americans are practically
unanimous IN opposing 'he Nnmlhisir"-
tloh flhplnozat!oh poilcy AZ pr''ipl'a'e'
poth american ana f'hpiho interests.
nave had interviews with an ulr ea"'ht
democrats mere an" al, WIN tnr tA',p-
ZION OF ,he recently appointed onl'lalS' ue-
pore what they regard AS 'he 'hrus''hs
Oh party ponies INTO haI'oha. prom. III
Le"uins h'"''.T"'S' "'''u"'". ,"' :
FRANCIS burton harr'son' coh'eoe NAV
the American government Oh ,he ,h'lp,
pines since the beginning mas ''h hoh'St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
ULSTER GIVES OUT
PAcE7 INSTRUCTIONS
Commanding Officers in ireland
Were Asked IL They'd
Put Duty First.
SETTLEMENT SEEMS NEAR
Belief Spreading That Oppos-
ing Home Rule Factions
Will Make Peace.
Specia, Cable DesposeA to rns scs.


LONDON. April THE mystery sur
rounding the Instructions given TO Lieut.
Gen. Sir Arthur Paset. commander Of the
forces In Ireland. by Col. seeiy when the
latter was Secretary for War in the recent
crisis was cleared up to-day as the first
result of Mr.. Asquith's TALKING the port.
folio Of War
After q conference between Gen. Paget
and the Premier as Secretary for War.
Home Secretary McKenna. who Ia actins
az leader Of the House Of Commons, made
the following statement In the House:
1.-THE only question Gen.. Paget put or
Intended to put to tho commanding Of
ficers In Ireland was whether they were
ready to put their duty before any other
considerations. Il was not his intention
that this or any such questions should be
put by tho general officers to their subor-
dinates. .-.-.-.--.- ,,....
Gen. Paset informed the general Of
hcers Of the promise given by tho Secre-
tary for War to officers whose homes
were In Ulster TO permit them to with
draw temporarily from their regiments In
the event Of operations becoming neces-
sary in Ulster. and he requested the gen.
erL officers to ind out Immediately the
number Of officers who would withdraw
on this account. -
Tho Irish commander in chief was asked
II any oficer who could not claim this ex-
emption would, be allowed to resign. and
replied that the result Of any refusal to
do their duty .oouId only mean their dis
missal from the army"
Quiet marked the resumption OF the de-
bate on home rule In the House. The
speeches were generally Influenced by Sir
Edward Grey's suggestion. yesterday OF q
fedora, scheme for the United Kingdom.
sir Edward Carson Is expected to an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
MAYOR TO APPEAL AGAIN.
Hopes for Passage Of Three BlIls a.
Special session,

Mayor Mitchell Will urge the Legislature
to pass In the special session three bills
which he considers essential to the plans
Of his administration.
The bills will provide for departments
~ administration and of purchase and
suppl and would give the city the right
to reduce It's own garbage. II is believed
that the passage OF the garbage disposi
ZION bill would give the city an annual
revenue Of between 100000 and $1,000
900 year, The income from the private
companies which now have the contracts
Is $4,000 year.
Chamberlain Bruere thinks a depart
ment of purchase and supplies would save
the city between $4,000 900 and 81 .000,.
600. The department of administration
would absorb the Commissioner of Ac-
counts office and would invt stigate waste
In other departments.
The legislature IN regular session re-
fused TO pass these bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
HUNGARIAN FACTIONS
WAR OYER K0ROLYI
Blows Struck in Dispute About
Reception of Count
Tomorrow.

Count Michael Korolyi. leader Of the
opposition in the Hungarian Parliament,
will arrive on the Mauretania tomorrow
TO raise funds among his countrymen here
&c advance his partys programme
When word reached this country that
Count Korolyi had decided to make the
trip and was even then on his way Hun
garians in twenty-five cities In the United
States began to take sides, with the re-
suit that four distinct parties have been
formed, one bitterly opposed to the Count
and his doctrines and the other three sid
ing with him, but struggling among them
selves for the privilege of entertal lining him
while here and OF managing his speech
making tour.
The Hungarian faction, led by q. d.
Berko, editor OF the Peoples Voice, a
Hungarian daily published at rs Sec
ond avenue. clashed last night with the
faction led by Adelbert Terenyi of 2i3
East Sixtyfirst street. Both held meet
ings In the Cafe Boheme. Second avenue
and Tenth street, and when the question
OF entertaining the Count arose the argu-
ment grew 80 acrd that blows were
struck. For few minutes the hall was
In a turmoil. Finally Mr.. Bcrko sent out
for the police. who speedily stopped the
uproar Without making any arrests.
The Berko faction then retired TO n
verandah, but the other faction turned
out the lights ana the Berko followers
had to meet In dark hall to discuss the
question.
The Terenyi faction. which vastly out
numbered the other group. kept posses
sion Of the big Meeting room and per
fected arrangements for meeting on
Friday night at the Central Opera House
In East sixty seventh street. at when
they expect Korolyi to speak.
The Berko followers are to have their
meeting In the Suffers Harlem River
Casino. They assert that the Count will
speak there.
Berko announced after his meeting was
over that he had hired "A tug to go down
the bay with his followers to meet Count
Korolyi. thus outwitting the Terenyi men.
Some OF the latter have passes tn the
pier. They say that II the Count Is stolen
from them they will fight.
The police stayed In the cafe last
night until both meetings were over. A
detachment will he at the pier tomorrow
In case of trouble.
Count Korolyi is said to possess i'm
portant documents bearing on Hungarian
graft scandals and IL said to know much
about the alleged payment OF $2S0,o00 to
the heads OF the party In control for q
gambling concession. That Is one OF the
reasons for the attacks on the purpos,
Of his coming here. his friends say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
vEDRNEs's BROTHER KILLED.
Two Others Meet Death AZ Aviation
Meet At Reims.

RErMs. April Three men were
killed. one of them Emile vedrines.
younger brother of the noted aviator
Jules vedrlnes. during an aviation meet
at the Champagne aerodrome here to-day.
Pierre Testulat. an aviator. and Gle
ment Avigny. who assembled with him
as a passenger. were dashed to death
when Testulat's machine suddenly
plunged toward the earth while flying
at a height OF 800 feet
The aeroplane fell on a pyion. The
petrol tank exploded. setting fire to the
machine, and both men were picked up
dead near the spot where young We
drines had fallen only a short time be-
fore when endeavoring to loop the loop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
French Commission Says "Gov-
eminent Intervention"
Caused Delay in Trial.
DIDN'T CAUSE IMMUNITY
Reporter Says Nine. Gueydan
Offered Him Caillaux
Letters.
Special Cable DesssseA to TINS suu.

PARIS, April 1.-The parliamentary
commission which has been investigating
TIE reason for the postponement OF the
sc, nd trial of Henri Rochelle. the
swindling banker. reported to-day that II
Intervention" In March, 1911. was the
cause Of the delay in bringing the man
to trial. The report says that this delay
did not grant Rochelle immunity from
trial, but permitted him to resume his
shady finarciai deals.
The report which was drawn up by
Jean Jaures, the Socialist leader. chair
man OF the committee. and Is lacking In
epithets and eloquence for which NJ.
Jaures Is famous. relates that NJ. Mon!s
declared that II was the visit of NJ
Caiiiaux. former Minister OF Finance. to
him which made him appeal to Public
ment granted by NJ. Bidault de rIsle
president OF the Correctional Court OF
Appeals. The divergence Of the evidence
given by NM. Monis and Caillaux makes
II impossible to arrive at a definite de-
clsion on this point.
NJ. Jaures and ten members OF the com.
mittee signed the report. accepting II In
full: seven approved 1t with reserves. three
voted against II and two abstained.
The report says that the intervention
OF NJ. Monis in the Rochette AFFAIR was
very pressing and his authority as head
Of the Government at the time was the
deciding point. Ministerial action In re.
gard to the postponement of the trial. /,
81
the personal probity OF either VI. Monis OF
NJ. CaiIlaux. neither OF whom can be held
guilty OF corruption or the exercise Of
Illegal influence on behalf of the prisoner
Nevertheless adds the report. "theii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

nounce the attitude Of Ulster on that point
on April 6. There Ia large body Of opin-
lon in the House which regards a settle
ment Of the issue by consent as feasible
and even probable, but 1t Is impossible to
base any trustworthy forecast on that
ground.
Lord Hugh Cecils motion to refer the
homo rule bill to select committee for
suggestions was tabled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
WILL WE'D RUMANIAN PRINCE.
Engagement Of Grand Duchess digs
Ia Formally Announced.

ST. PETERSBURG April Formal an
nouncemcnt OF the b.trothal OF Prince
Charles OF Rumania. heir apparent to the
throne. and Grand Duchess Olga. daugh-
ter of the Car, was made tonight at a
royal reception. Prince Charles met his
prospective bride week ago and II Is
said that the couple fell In love imme-
d!ately. The parents OF Prince Charles
and the Grand Duchess brought them to-
cether with view to "A matrimonial al
lance which Is expected to have = mighty
influence In favor of the extension OF
Russia's power In the Balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
MONEY FOR GOVERNORS ISLAND
senator O'GOrnRn Would Have e2,-
100000 for improvements.

WAsHINGroN, April 1.-The first move
in Congress looking to the Improvement
of Governors Island as Il military posi-
and with the object Of raising II 10
reglmental post was taken to-day when
Senator O'Gorman introduced a bill APP
propriating 100000 for improvements
to be made under direction of the Secre-
tary of War. Most of the money Is 10
be expended for new quarters.
These are TO be ample to accommodate .
all OF the regimental officers except the
Signal Corps. which will be at Bedloe :
Island. and the recruiting station. which
will be elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
URGES GOVERNMENT HOMES
Lloyd Georges Secret Land Inquiry
Committee Issues Report.
Special Cable Despatch 70 The sry.

'V'O'HF 'H"fr HtspuTcH 70 The StN
LONDON. April 1.-The secret land in.
curry committee appointed by Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Lloyd George issued an
other report to-day recommending that
the local authorities throughout Great
Britain be compelled to provide houses
for workers in urban areas and promote
transit schemes
II recommends also that the Govern
ment should insure a minimum wage and
regulate the labor market with view to
decreasing the hardship Of casual employ
rnent. Other recommendations deal with
compulsory purchase and leasing Of land.
II 10 proposed that the expenditure be met
by imperial taxation to the extent Of f5,-
100000 S25.ooO. oOO) and local rate on
elite values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
CHANDLER WON'T PAY
MISS LA RUE'S DEBTS
Makes Announcement in Lon
dOn-Actress Wife to Sue
Here for Divorce.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suy.

LONDON, April 2.-Byron d. Chandler.
who wa known in New York as the
Million Dollar Kid and was n UGH In the
news several years ago on account Of
his escapades and matrimoni l adven-
lures, placed an advertise cent in the
London newspapers 'o-day saying that he
will not be responsible for the debts con-
trscted by his wife, who was Grace La
Hue the actress. Chandler says he has
withdrawn the authority which she en-
ioyed to obtain goods On his credit.
IL is understood that Chandle: Is about
20 leave for New York. where Yrs. Chand-
lef now is. II has been hi ted for some
time that there has been "A disagreement
between the couple. They were married
N 1903 after Chandler had beHn divorced
- his rrst wife. formerly Grace Estelle
st-cher OF New York.
MANCHESTER, n. H.. April Mrs. Fan
NE VI, Chandler. mother OF Byron C..
Chandler. Tonight received word from
New York that Grace La Rue proposes
20 sue her husband for divorce. Mrs.
Chandler said:
81 have received word from New York
tnat my sons wife has reached there
from London and is about to institute
divorce proceedings. She asserts she has
'"en in conference with me with view of
et'ing a divorce without undue notoriety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
ARTIST SUES MRS. TUCKER.
wants Daughter Of Late 4. N. Brad,
10 Pay for Fathers Picture.

Mrs. Carl Tucker OF 900 Park avenue.
daughter of the late Anthony n. Brady,
was sued yesterday in the Supreme Court
by Francis sullivan, an artist. who want \
s2.56O for painting n portrait OF Mr..
Brady. The cost of the frame. $50, is in
cluded in the amount claimed
Francis T. Caravan. Mrs. fuckers coun-
sci. said last night that the portrait was
never ordered. He said that sullivan
asked for an order FOR such "A portrait
after MIR. Brady's death. and Mrs
Tucker declined 10 give him tho order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

actions constitute . depiorabie abuse Of
influence
Both Monis and CaillAux are blamed
for their evasive protestat.ons before the
first Rochelle committee Of inquiry in
1912. Former Premier BRAND Is blamed
for not having enlightened that COM
mittee fully. The committee says u fails
to understand how the report Of Public
Prosecutor Fabre was copied. II expresses
regret that NJ. Fabre did not possess
enough moral strength to resist the pres.
sure which was brought to bear on him
in favor Of q postponement Of the trial
NJ. Maurice Barres voted against the
adoption Of the report. contending that
the action OF Monis and Caiilaux lays
them open to prosecution under the code
and that the report Is not severe enough.
NJ. Barres says that II will permit the
weak to assert that there Is no punish.
ment for the powerful politicians of
France.
laqoiry Into the Murder.
Louis Barthou. formerly Premier. took
the stand to-day at the preliminary in
vestisation before Magistrate Boucard into
the death Of Gaston Calmette, the editor
Of the Figaro, who was killed by Nine.
Caillaux.
M. Barthou testified that ne had an
interview with NJ. Calmette shortly be-
fore the latters death. but that 1t had
no reference to letters written by NJ. Call
laux. as Nine. Caillaux has testified. but
was concerned solely with the report
lo h,, D,h lat
delay in the trial OF Henri Rochelle. the
banking swindler.
Blames Nine. Gueydan.
NJ. Vervoort, a reporter for Gu Bias,
testified that Mile. Marie Gueydan, a
painter. sister OF Nine. Gueydan, told
him that the latter possessed letters
which placed NJ Caillaux in an awk-
ward position politically and a ridiculous
one as far as his private life was con-
cerned The reporter said he arranged to
meet Nine. Gueydan at a hotel in this
city on September 10. 1911. and she
showed him bundle of letters addressed
to Nine. Claretie, whose marriage to Call
laux had just been announced.
Nine Gueydan gave the reporter the
impression OF still loving her husband
from whom she had Just been divorced, but
acting through jealousy she asked NJ.
Vervoort to arrange for the publication
OF the letters. He said he refused to do
80 and she seemed to acquiesce in the
view that their publication would be i'm
possible.
NJ Viterbo. a publisher. said he sat
next to Calmette at a banquet on March
~. two days before the murder. and the
editor OF the Figaro tapped the inside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
DOUGLAS SUCCEEDS FRENCH.
Post Vacated ~ Field Marshal IL
El11ed

LONDON, April 1.-The post Of Chief
OF the Imperial General Stan vacated by
Field Marshal Sir John French In the
army crisis was filled to-day by the APP
poiotment Of Gen Sir Charles Douglas,
who also became first military member OF
the Army Council
Sir Charles was Inspector General OF
Home Forces from 1904 to 1909. He led the
Gordon Highlanders In the Boer war and
served also In India
The post Of Adjutant-Oeneral, which
was vacated by Lieut.. -Gen. Sir John
Ewart has not yet been filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
BRAND BANQUET, THEN FIGHT.
Enemies Attack E1.Prensser's Crowd
-One Reporter Badly Hurt.

Special Cable Despdtch TO THs Sun
PARIS. April IA fierce fight was the
result of a banquet given this evening by
the Radical Socialist group in Parlia-
ment for NJ. Aristide BRAND at which
1880 persons were present. A counter
demonstration was organized by the
0uerre Socidle outside the hall which has
never forgiven NJ. BRAND for having
broken the great railroad strike. and
groups OF both parties came to blows out
side the banquet hall IN Montmartre.
About 1900 persons surrounded the hall.
blowing whistles and shouting "Conspuez
BRAND" Friends Of the former Premier
dashed out OF the hall and free fight
followed NJ. Tissier. a reporter for the
Guerrs Soctdle. was seriously injured.
Eighteen persons were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02
J.R. DRExELs AT YOKOHAMA.
A americans Waiting Japan to Returr
TO Paris by Trs nssibertan,
SPECIAL Cable Despafch 10 The sly.

Special Gable Despatch TO The stS.
YoRoHoMA. April 1.-Mr and Mrs. John
r. Drexel and party have arrived here
from China. They are returning to Paris
over the Transsiberian Railroad.
During her stay here Mrs. Drexel pur-
chased number of antique jades OF ex-
euisite workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-02

CLEVELAND. April Limited States
District judge William l.. Day, son OF
Justice Day Of the United States Supreme
Court. resigned to-day. saying that his
salary Of $4,000 year WIS Inadequate
and that he could make more in private
practice of law