davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
THE REV. LUKE J. EVERS
GETS TITLE OF MONSIGNOR
Friend of Night Workers One of
Three Priests HOnOred by
the Cardinal.

Ills Eminence Cardinal Farley con-
ferred the title OF monsignor on three
priests yesterday. one of whom was the
Rev. Luke J. Evers, rector of the Church
of st. Andrews, In Duane street. and
known to nearly all newspaper men in the
city. The other two priests To receive
the honor were the Rev. Gallus Bruder
OF st. Josephs Church, East Eighty-scv-
enth street, and the Rev william Guinon
OF the Church Of the Holy Rosary, East
l09th street The notification was made
at the Cardinals residence at IL o'clock.
The elevation OF Father Evcrs is par
ticularly gratifying to his friends and
practitioners among the night workers of
the city, for whose benefit he established
the early Sunday morning mass at 1880.
He was the founder OF that SER
vice and IL was largely due to his work
in that direction that the late Pope Plus
bestowed the title OF monsignpr, through
the Cardinal. before he died. Father
Evers had also been commended by Pope
Leo XIII.
The newly designated Mgr. Evers was
born In Ossining in 1850 and was grad
uatcd from the College OF Notre Dame
in 1877. one of the youngest graduates.
He could not be admitted to the seminary
because of his youth and returned TO col
lese a. an instructor Of music, study
ing theology and philosophy at the same
time. He then entered the Catholic sem
mary at Troy and was ordained In lSN2.
He has been in many parishes In this part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
OSBORN GETS TANNER APOLOGY.
Republican Chairman Admits Error
In Quoting.

The debate between William Church
Osborn, State Democratic chairman. and
Frederick c. Tanner. Republican state
chairman, over a quotation attributed to
Mr.. Osborn at the Saratoga conference
came 10 a peaceful end yesterday with
apology by MIR Tanner. Mr.. Tanner had
referred several times TO a supposed state
ment by Mr.. Osborn that the State
finances were in = chaotic condition.
Osborn produced the record OF the con-
venton to show that Tanner had made
a "palpablc misquotation." The steno-
graphic report OF the conference showed
that Osborn said
''1f the constitutional powers OF the
Governor are limited, the constitutional
powers and administrative conditions OF
the State departments are underlined and
chaotic It speaks we'll for human nature
that the government OF the state runs
with regularity and without extraordi-
nary confusion in view OF these cond!-
tons"
Tanner, being shown this statement
said II certainly would not msquote Mr..
Osborn intentionally ! believe him to be
IA man OF integrity. But the quotation at
tributed to him by the newspapers that
there IL simple and absolute chaos In
the business administration OF this State
Is so true that had no hesitation In be-
leving that Mr., Osborn said It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
STRAUS CALLS ON WILSON.
President Denies Making New Move
for Pence In Europc

WAsHiNGToN. oct l2-Reports that
efforts are still being made by persons in
the United States to bring about peace
in Europe were revived In Washington to-
day. They became current after n call
on President Wilson by Oscar s. Straus
Of New York. eX-AmbaS sador to Turkey.
Mr.. Straus was in conference with the
President for about fifteen minutes.
1t is understood that the subject Of
peace was under consideration. Soon after
his call at tine White House Mr. Straus
went with Secretary Bryan to Philadcl-
phla, whore the two We're 10 attend "A
peace meeting tonight.
officials Of the Administration have de-
termlned upon a policy OF silence so far
as peace In Europe is concerned. They
are willing Of course TO do anything pos
sible TO forward mediation, but are con-
WINGED that any official comment would be
more likely to do harm than good
The President said to-day to White
House visitors that he had made no new
move toward effectng peace In Europe
and that reports TO that effect recently
circulated, had no authentic basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
DRUG PRISONER HAS DIAMONDS
Two Women and Two Men Arrested
In Upper West Side.

After searching four days for Illicit deal
ers In drugs in the upper West Side de-
tectives arrested last night two men and
two women charging them with having
narcotics In their possession. one OF tho
women wore diamonds which Detectives
Scutter and Bailey said were worth $1,000
with the prisoners the detectives took to
the West Forty-soventh street station the
largest amount OF drugs In bottles. boxes
and envelopes that has ever been taken
there at one time.
Harry Fuller, %. was arrested at 1871
West Forty-ninth street The police say
they found a quantity OF opium and CO.
calne In his possession. The two women
were arrested at 2Os West FIfty-thlrd
street They were Mrs. Sophie Price, 20.
who had the diamonds. and Rose Will
Jams, 2s OF 81 West FiftIcth street.
The police say they found In Mrs,
Prices room suit case containing l0t
bottles of morphine, "A druggists mortar
and pestle, i6 bottles Of morphine and ~
envelopes containing cocaine and NOR
phine.
John ]. Price, 81. Mrs. Prices husband,
n diamond speculator, was arrested when
he appeared just AZ the detectives were
leading the women to the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
HENNESSY MAY AID GLYNN.
Expectation OF Call for Peace In
Party In Campaign.

The voters who cast their ballots for
John A. Hennessy and Franklin d. Roose-
Welt in the Democratic primaries will
probably he asked by the Hennessy- Roose-
welt leaders TO vote for Gov. Glynn on
election day
II was learned yesterday that Gustavus
A. Rogers has sent out invitations to the
Hennessy- Roosevelt leaders to attend Il
dinner in honor OF STUART q. Glbboney at
the National Democratic Club on Thurs
day evening, when the question OF sup
porting Glynn will be discussed.
After the meeting statement will be
issued. The expectation IL that In It
voters will he asked to support Glynn
and to forget in the present campaign
all fractional differences.
Among the men who have been invited
70 the conference are John \. Hennessy.
Franklin y. Roosevelt. Corporation Coun-
sci Frank l.. Polk, Robert AdanSon.
Fire Commissioner; Dudley Field Malone,
Collector OF the Port who already has
pledged himself to Glynn; John * Sague,
Appraiser, Bert Hanson, Maurice Feth-
erston. Cyrus l.. Su!zberger, and others
who were Jealous workers in the upstate
counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
SULZER DARES 7. R. TO
MEET HIM In DEBATE
Calls Colonel Tammany Ally
and Challenges Him to
Discuss "Graft.'

william Sulzer wants 10 debate with
Col Roosevelt He sent letter TO the
Colonel yesterday challenging him and
answering the charge Of the Progressive
leader that Sulzer had failed to report
all his campaign contributions In 1912.
Talking about campaign money" re-
torts Suller to the Colonel, who Is hnanc-
ing your campaign? Is II Tammany Hall?
VIVA; have you to say about the Hartman
contribution OF several hundred thousand
dollars, when you were a candidate Who
got that? who accounted for Il? Who
cot the money through the insurance
companies? People who live in glass
houses, Colonel. should not throw stones.
II must repent. when do YOU do penance?
There are other things that the people
want TO know. To that end hereby
challenge YOU to meet me before the
people OF the State to discuss these mat
tiers OF which / have personal knowledge
concerning you and the men you and
Tammany are trying TO put in office to
rob the taxpayers by continuing the in
iqultous system of bipartisan graft. called
ffty-hfty. II you will agree to u series
Of debates for the rest OF the campaien
shall be glad to meet you at times and
places To be agreed upon.
III The Bosses Graft Flfty-Fifty'
should not be Interesting we can vary
the discussion by telling the truth about
your alliance with Tammany, about the
Tennessee Coal and Iron deal, about the
Panama scandal. about the canal frauds
when YOU were Governor, and "A few other
matters OF record that will make 1t i'm
possible for you longer to deceive the
people or put me In the Ananias Club.
NOW, Colonel be "A man or mouse.
Come to the front IL you have the courage
and let the people hear what you and !
have To- say. II you will agree TO II ]
can guarantee that neither your stalking
horse-Ddvenport-no Murphys Little
BOY Blue viii get many votes. Very
truly, WILLIAM SuLzER."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
McDONOGH TO AID GERARD.
Defeated Candidate for senate VIII
Work for Rival.

James s. McDonogh, who was a can
ddate at the primaries for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States Sena-
tor pledged his support yesterday for
James W Gerard his successful rival
He promised to do everything In his
power to get the 10000 Democrats who
voted for him to work for Judge Gerard's
election. He will make speeches up State,
United States Senator William Hughes
Of New Jersey sent n letter Yesterday 10
John NJ Bowers, chairman OF the Gerard
campaign committee, wishing success TO
Mr., Gerard,
Judge Gerard's standing as a private
citizen LAWYER and Judge alone" he
wrote, would entitle him to the respect
full consideration OF the electorate OF your
great State, and when we add to this tho
wonderful international reputation he has
achieved II makes every Democrat proud
OF his party and It's candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
HANGAR HIT IN MIMIC AIR WAR.
Luncheon Party Scattered at Hemp
stead Field by bomb.

MINEoLA, l.. J.. oct IA game OF
warfare In the air played by aviators on
the Hampstead Plains Aviation Field this
afternoon almost turned out to be serious
when one Of the bombs dropped by Sidney
+. Beckwith in a contest with Alfred
Heinrich and others struck the top OF a
hangar close to which was "A luncheon
party on the nold. The exploding missile
instead OF landing on miniature fort
rugged up In the centre of the field tore
through the hangar roof. scatterius the
panicstricken lunchers In all directions.
None was injured, but all woro badly
friehtened.
Beckwith in a military monoplane had
noticeable difficulty finding the range
especially In the stir breeze and dust
from automobiles on the road. The bomb
dropped weighed about two pounds, with
enough powder to cause an explosion by
contact with an object.
Another rather dangerous sport of the
atrmen was shooting with rifles AT toy
balloons while Tying over the field.
1t was announced that Col Roosevelt
might he guest on the grounds on
october 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
WHITMAN OPENS VOTE BUREAU
Policemen Sent Out to Investigate
Challenge List Names.

District Attorney Whitman has organ
lied an election bureau in his office and
placed IN charge Assistant District At
torney Weller. with several assistants
The Office was kept open yesterday and
policemen were sent out 20 verify about
900 names on challenge lists in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. Up to last night re-
ports had been received In dozen cases
Mr.. Weller will 20 into every suspicious
case. and will, II necessary. keep HE
office open at night, pending the checking
up of these registrations. In n number
OF cases the men challenged had n legal
right to register and by getting at work
on the lists now II is the opinion of the
District Attorney that many Illegal voters
will be scared away from registering on
Friday and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
MINTING AT ELECTRICAL SHOW
visitors Interested In Exhibition Of
Coin Making,

Much attention Is being attracted e.
the Electrical Exposition in the Grand
Central Palace by way of tho Govern.
ment exhibit. At a little United states
mint visitors are shown how the gold,
silver and copper coins are made.
Nineteen machines, operated by cleo.
triclty. are seen In action. These ma.
chimes are used for melting. pouring
cleaning. steering. rolling. punching
milling. annealing. washing. drying
coming. testing and weighing. Instead
OF making real gold eagles and silver
dollars, however. the mint at the electfl.
cal show turns out copper souvenirs FOR
the thousands Of visitors. More than
$4,000 worth OF gold and silver bullion
IL also OF view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
DEAD MAN FOUND IN WOODS.
wound In Temple aud Revolver
Point 10 Suicide.

HASTINGS. y. Y, oct. 1.-THE body OF
man who had been dead about ten
days was found in the woods on the
estate OF w. w. Fowler this afternoon.
revolver was lying at his side and
there was n bullet wound in his right
temple. The police believe he committed
suicide.
In n pocket OF his coat, which was new,
there was copy OF "A New York news
paper OF June %. 4 glance through the
paper showed that an article had been
marked. The headline was Drag Pond
for Clue In Sack Case" The case was that
Of young girl who had been found float
ing In snek In the Mohawk River.
In another pocket was found trans
fer 10 the Fourth avenue street car line
in New York. II was dated September 3
The man was about 6 feet IN height about
35 years old and had dark hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
AUTO UPSETs ON CROSSING.

MlDpLETowN, oct, l2.-As Miss Anna
Bush was driving an automobile ovor
an ontario and Western Railroad crossing
Just north OF this city tonight the ma
chine upset and Richard Loder, the seven-
year old son Of Mr., and Mrs II V. Loder,
was probably fatally hurt, while five others
were injured but not seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

job Il, Hedges who was a candidate In
the Republican primaries for the nomlna-
ton for Governor, viii support the Repub,
Ncan ticket. That was the assert.... lade
yesterday 10y rroduIck G Tanner. chair
man Of the Republican STATE committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Lloyd +, Stryker. who has been nomi-
mated on the Republican ticket for the
City Court bench. has resigned as leader
Of the Fifteenth Assembly district He
does not think 1t proper that n candidate
for "a Judgeshp should continue as "A po-
lltical leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
PRIVATE SCHOOLS

NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
YOUNG MEN AND BOYs.
The BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTOaING.
Two years WORK in one. Absolute y only
one at lime with teacher.
BUCKLEY SCHOOL
For Boys Opens Monday, I.
600 NILSSON PHSs Nu' &VEs Ds IRHR eap ST.
KELVIN school.
o. ., pPloMNE, %i " ION 81, Col ss'd
individual Attention. iith Year. Oct. ist
THE KOHuT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
a country day. and boarding school Tor
youns ger boys. HARRY J. hUGEl, Prin.
IRVING SCHOOL l.. d. RAY
$50 Boys s iro S' to 20 r. .SSs SGSRyel
No home study for boys under Is.
THE CROFT SCHOOL, ESQ wcu sBth Sc.
Pioneer school for individual Attention; Two
years work In one. Prepares for all colleges
% Regent counts. Phone la Col
CUTTER SCHOOL.
No te-5i Fast 6lst St.
From Kin der garten 10 College,
Outdoor Sport. Indoor Games.
MIR. CARPENTER' SCHOOL fOR BOYs.
3lO-32 West End Ave. Tel. Col. $50
18th Year Opens oct. 8, 1914.
Outdoor exercise i'So to : all winter.
COILEG ATE SCHOOL fOR sOYs.
co ihloa" p w. uIs Sl,es sc:hoo,
with Strong Primary and Junior Grades
LAWRENCE SMITH SCHOOL
Is EAST oSrH STREET.
Clement IAMrence smith: a. n. Prln c,pel:
YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS.
The BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTOR ING.
$3.50 West 75lh Street.
Two years In one. Absolutely Individual.
The sCUDDER SCHOOL. 80 ". Goth St.
| Day & Boarding. Gram; High School.
Sccretarlal Course Tor Nigh school College
Graduates. Outdoor gym. Domestic Science.
DE LANCEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
West End Ave. ssth 81. Tel, APO River.
Kin DEF garten, Elementary High School
and College Prep. boys Elementary Dept,
The Craha m schuo, for Girls. "a Riverside
| Drive Primary 10 POSTCARD College prep. and
achde mic cou rses. Oth year, Opens Oct. 7th.
| Riverside bus TO 10Th 81. Tel. 900 Schuyler
NEW YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
MIL Mary SchOOnmaker's SChOO for Girls
| atb West End Az. near II 81. Tel 1898 Srhuy.
| hdgn. to college. Endorsed by State DeptofEd.
BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOCsEHOID
| ARTS. 226 W. 18TH ST. Spl trainin for homo
makers. Drsm kg. costume designing. MILL
merry. cookin q. household accts. Tel, 1900 Schuy
kINERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL
| IA Acres near Van Cortlandt PIX. at 263d 81.
Day & Boarding Boys, r. s. Hackctt, Head
| master. Intimate teaching by Scholarly Men.
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL.
$40 West End Ave, Corner loSd st.
| Kin derg artcn. Elementary, High school AM
College Preparation. Tel $50 River.
BOTH SEXES.
| N~-~~~~-~-~~~~ ~>-~-----~~--->->~-~~-~ ~~---~-z
ETHICAL, tLItkr. SCHOOL.
| Central Park West and Sixty.thlrd Street
| From Kindergarten To College.
| Athletic Field. Open Air Department
HORACE NAM SCHOOL.
| Teachers College. Columbia University.
| High School for Girls, Elementary for Boys
and Girls. Opens sept. ~, Bway AM l20th st,
| THIS DIRECTORY APPEARS ia III
| a SUNDAY. RATES ON REQUEaT.
! TIE SCHOOL. COLLEGE AND CAM
| BUREAU. v. Y. Sun, N. T. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Since l823-That's Al!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Mrs Alfred !. Emo. head OF the Woman
Suffrage party IN Queens, who befr.ended
Mrs Ebert and has done much to aid
Deputy Acknowledgement McQuaid In the
prosecution OF Heffernan and Scanlon.
said:
Il am thoroughly glad 10 hear that
the affair Is to go to the Governor right
away. As he has power - remove Dis
trict Attorney Smith II seems 20 me that
he is the one TO consider the whole scan
dal from beginning to end | do not
see how he can fail to decide that Smith
and the men Of his Office have tried to
shield Heffernan and Scan-on.
II sincerely hope that the Governor will
also conclude TO have a special sitting
OF tn. Supreme Court for the immediate
retrlai OF Scanlon. The evidence that he
was the more guilty OF the two seems
to me very strong.
'T shall set 10 work right away to dc
all can to arouse the civic organza lions
in Queens 10 appeal 10 dow ilynn for a
quick retrial. ! know that public senti.
ynent in the borough is stirred more
deeply now than ever before at the
shameful record Of this case. There have
been many complaints about Il to the
Governor and the Attorney-General. mo-
only from the borough, but from out
side IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
ADVERTISING MEN
URGE TRUTH IN PRESS
Speakers Plead for Patronage
Of Newspapers With
Clean Pages.

TORONTO, Juno ss.--The Associa ted Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World, In conven-
ton here, devoted the entire day to the
Newspaper and publication fields in all
phases ana there was much plain speak
ing N. +. Gould Of New York declared
for newer standards IN newspaper adver-
Using snd for the PATRONAGE Of the papers
that are conducted upon higher lines
Gustave Geese Of New York demanded
truth not alone in the advertising columns
but also in the news and editorial pages.
Considerable attention too waS paid to
the women readers. The speakers main.
tained that three-fourths OF the readers
OF all advertisements ere feminine.
H. a vigorous and Inspiring talk Ebert
II. Bak, OF the Cleveland Piatn DeoIer,
president OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. outlined what he
believed to be the true functions of a daily
newspaper. and condemned the modern
tendencies OF the 'yellow" press
Clean pages are the best policy" was
the declaration OF II. l.. Clifford OF the
Minnes polls Journal. who wound up the
discussion with militant speech.
Millions of people look to their news
papers for the truth" he declared, "and
they should get the truth. The newspaper
IL puDilsneu unuer tne puDllsners name
and really belongs TO the people. 1t IL a
crime for a newspaper, no matter who It's
publisher may be, no matter how power
full or weak II may be. to lie to the
people. to cheat the people. to sell them
gold bricks. rotten securities. shoddy mer.
chandise or poisons.
Jason Rogers was greeted by pro
longed cheering when he urged the adver.
tising men to patronize newspapers which
stood for truth and eanliness.
MANY publishers think" said he, "tha,
they cannot get along without fake bust.
ness. We want to form an allegiance
with the newspaper that does not accep,
advertising tainted by fraud, no matter
whether II comes from bankrupt buncc
man. stock manipulation or Il rich piano
pirate.
We want 10 support the paper with
ideals in its editorial and news columns
the paper that stands for something. TIL,
immoral. the fraudulent. the dangerous
should be driven out Of every publication
( I'm America
! President william woodhead OF san
Francisco will be reelected az chief ex
ecutive at Tomorrow mornings session
There will be. however. n keen BATH
between San Francisco and Chicago 70
next years place of meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
HAD RIGHT TO FIGHT
81 SPARERIBS BILL
Guest Gets Reversal Against
Hotel That Elected Him
When He Didn't Pay.

A decision by the Court OF Appeals as
to the right OF hotel guest TO have spare
ribs cooked for him without being charged
an excessive price has been handed down
in a suit OF William Morningstar against
Tho Hotel Lafayette of Buffalo for dam
ages because lie was elected on his re-
fusal to pay the bill, The Court OF APP
peals reverses a judgment for the hotel
and orders new trial chiefly on the
ground that evidence was admitted from
other hotel owners to the effect that
Morningstar was a Chronic kicker"
The opinion OF the court. written by
Judge Cardozo. says that the plaintiff
seems to have w-arl"d of the hotel fare.
and his yearning for variety has provoked
this lawsuit lie went forth and pur-
chased some sparerIbs which he presented
TO the hotel chef with the request that
they be cooked for him and brought to his
room. This was done and with the wei
come viands there came the unwelcome
addition of n bill for 81. which he re-
fused to pay, claiming that the charge
was excessive"
The court said that when Mornings
star dincd at the hotel cafe that night
he was asked 10 sign for the 81 check,
and he refused 10 do so. The check
was presented to him again the next
morning for breakfast and again he re-
fnsed TO pay and then he was told pun
hcly and IN the hearing of the other
guests that he would not be served until
the spareribs bin was settled.
Judge Cardozo says IL was proper for
the trial Judge to let the jury decide
whether the charge for spareribs was eX-
'essive, but that to let other hotel pro-
prietors testify that Morningstar was a
chronic fault finder" and "kicker" was
unjustihable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PATRICK SCANDAL PROMISED.
Details Of Fight TO save Him VIII
He Dared. says Brother-in-law W.

DENVER, June 2s--That the suit Of
Leonidas f. Hill Of Denver against will
lam 7. Milllken OF 81. Louis will start
nationwide scandal in the Albert Il. Pat
rick case was the prediction tonight Of
HlIs attorneys
lin and NIiniEen married sisters OF Pat.
rick The Denver man asks an account
ing OF oil stock he says he advanced to
MillIken TO raise funds 10 free Patrick
The stock now. according to both parties,
is worth more than s25O.O At the time
OF the transaction 1t was worth about
500. 900.
The entire transaction In all OF Its
phases in the fight to save Patrick from
the electric chair will be barred In this
suit" said IIlll's attorney to-day.
Mllliken declares Hill is an migrate.
Hin insists Mlllken is trying to i'm
poverish him Each Is bitter toward the
other