davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
new YORK DELEGATION
SEES PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Wilson's Attitude Toward Tam.
many Is Expected to De-
velop at Conference.

WAsrtiNGJoS, July IS Prcsidcn, WI.
son will receive a delegation OF New Iorh
Democrats from the House at . o'clock "a
morrow afternoon. The engagement " Il.
made to day by Representative Fi,zget,iJ
acting on behalf OF tho organil3-,,.
Democrats. after conference ycs'orls,
of the New York members held 20 Mr.
Fitzgorald's office.
The primary object Of the visit. accord
ing to statement made nv Nj Itt.
gerald. is to discuss the welfare OF u..
party In the city aud state Of New yors
Tho New York delegation hope. y, tht,
means TO gain q footing at the VIII.
House that will enable them 10 60 th,,.
freely in the future to express their hor..
aspirat ions and view concerning poriir,'
questions generally and patronage In par.
tcular.
Great interest has been aNcitcd +,
Washington nv this expected visit 10 I'D.
| REGARDED az highly significant hv Sou,t.
err and Western Democrats that q dolefa.
ton In the House numerically ss strong
as that from New York should ho called
10 seek an audience with = Donocr,,.
President.
just what the President will toll hs
Democratic colleagues from New York I.
\ matter of speculation. some meniher.
from the state fear that Nr Wilson slv
take swat At TamnItu,. p'h.rt ..y
that tho President viii let w, rov
Workers down easily and that when they
leave the white Huu' they will come IN
the conclusion that ~ far A. Jobs are con.
Cerned the expedition was r. Water
Haul"
Some of Mr. Fitzgerald s. colleagues de
clared to-day that Mr. Fitzgerald pa.
not entirely frank IN his discussiou t,s.
tcrtnS Of the reasons that imp..lcd ltia
to urge u visit to the White House. They
said Mr.. Fitzgerald was fearful of on.
position IN his own district from = c,0.
didate induced to run by Dude, It,H
Malone and other friends Of I'rcsidcr
! Wilson. This II believed 10 bc why NJ
Fitzgerald is anxious to have Pr'rid,nt
Wilson put curb on Collector Malone
Critics Of Mr. Fitzgerald argue that
he desired to be I'm = position ia con.
vince tho President that. In making his
protest. ho was backed by the entire Iei-
CATION from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
PEACE" STAMPS TO BE ISSUED
Ncv D~s'ans 10 Commemorate \. -
Crcnt Britain 1eDtrnnry,

WAsuISGroS, July 2S--To commence
rate the centenary OF peace between the
United states and Great Britain Post.
uastcr-General Bur!,sou has made ar.
rsugenent for an issue Of postage stamps
Of special design The new stamp viii b.
Of the two aud liye cent denominations.
The two cent sta mp SHOVE hemisphere
ia the centre At the left female figure
reprcsentins America holding an American
nsR and ~ the right Britannia holdiug n
Rrnj,h tag, IN" two figures Claspng
hands across IA" hemisphere. Thc hvo
cent stamp shows q WINGED female hgure
typfyus On" spirit 81 peace with The dove
OF peace dying before her
pom both stamps the words Peace"
ana "lNli-lGli" appear. Tho new stamps
viii he ready Tor ale to the public carly
IN IN, fan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
INDICTMENT ANNOYS BAILEY.
Husband Of Murdered woman Talks
of Appeal to GOV. Giyup.

FREEFoRT l.. !, July 2S.--Wlllam
Bailey. husband Of Louise Bailey who
was murdered in Dr. Edwin Carman's
Once on the night OF June 80 because Of
which Mrs. Florence Conkllnz Carman. the
physicians wife. IL now under indictment
for manslaughter In tho hrst degree, said
tonight
81 believ" there ls ground for an appeal
to Gov. Glynn in connection with this
murder. make no complaint AS to the
manner in which the investigation has
been conducted by the authorities, but |
believe Il should be pressed moro vgor-
ously."
sunday evening. received many callers to-
day She was in much better spirits than
yesterday. Tier counsel. Surrogate John
J. Graham and George Levy have for
hidden her to talk about her case. Dr.
Carman has resumed his practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WRECKED BANK NOW
HAS TAMMANY FIGHT
Dcpositors Assert Richards Is
Letting Politicians
Rule Concern.
"CLIQUE" ROW Is REPLY
State Bank superintendent Says
Critics Don't Want
Real Reform.

There promises TO he lively times at the
office OF State Superintendent OF Banks
Eugene Lamb Richards. 81 Broadway.
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. when mem
bers of tho Association Of Depositors Of
the Union Bank OF Brooklyn will take the
Superintendent TO task for "Tammanyiz-
ing his department in certain appoint
ments by which, II Is contcnded by Or
J. Ellis Rohrer. chairman of the as.o-
Citations executive committee. the assets
Of tho depositors have been placed in
the hands 80 rammany Hall politicians
Supt. Richards Issued this ststomen,
last night In reply TO Or. Rohrer's criti-
cisms.
The results on the assets OF four
years OF liquidation OF the Union
Bank OF Brooklyn speak for them
selves. They show loss OF 100000
in cash and an annual deficit NJ $40.
600. The clique in the d.positors'
committee. which II Responsible for
this policy, naturally opposes investi-
CATION aud reform. when We dis
close the facts which have brought
this condition and show how the an
nual deficit can be turned into
surplus We shall he surprised II any
of the depostors indorse the deposit
tors committee method of handling
the affairs OF the bank or disapprovs
the plans OF tho State Banking De-
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
ROYAL COUPLE SEPARATED.
Ducbess of orleans wins Decree In
Brussels Court.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE ST..
BRUSSELS. July 2s.--rhe arbitration
osurt which has been considering the suit
of the Duchess OF Orleans for a separa-
tion from her husband. who is a pretender
TO tho throne OF France. gave a decision
to-day In favor of tho Duchess. sho Is to
receive $1,000 a year. Tho Duke Is also
ordered to make restitution OF tho moneys
belonging TO his wife and used improperly.
The court granted a separation, but re-
fused to recommend a divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Gray n Candidate for Congress.

TRENTON. n j., July 2s--Edward W.
Gray Of Newark filed his petition to-day
as n candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress IN the Eighth di--
trict. now represented by Eugene Kinkead,
Democrat Mr. Gray Is a former news
paper man. was secretary 10 GOV u. {.
stokes and was secretary of the Repub-
lcan state committee OF New Jersey for
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
GUNS FOR "REDMoNDs ARMY"
Thousands Of Rides Reported 20
Have Bern Landed.
Special cable DespatcA 10 Tur srS

Specidi cable Despdich 10 THE su~
DUsIiE, July 2s.-The killing of four
persons and the wounding of thirty TO
sixty by the Kings Own Scottish Border
ers here Sunday has given "a great fillp
10 the enrolment Ut recruits In the Ma
tionalist Volunteers throughout ireland.
notably In Belfast. 1t Is reported that
twelve machine guns and thousands OF
additional rifles intended for the Nation
alist Volunteers have been landed.
Tho Nationalist leaders say tho Gov
ernmont has consented to restore the
rides which were seized at Clontarf on
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Daniel :. EoWsou. q lawyer Of co Wall
street. has sent q postcard To- each mem.
her Of tho NoW York state bar Asapca.
ton asking HIM To Indicate his first and
Second choice fur Governor Of Sew York
The votes will 30 counted ia Mr. Rem
sens office this afternoon lie has in
Njtcd Charles =. llillc~. ,,torgc ". Ter
klns and Hil'inE + NrCumbs to he
prescott or send rcpr"s' ntttiyos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
TO STAND BY CAPT, GIBBONS.
House Nn,Pi \Tnirs Committee WIN
Urge acknowledgements.

WAfErs9roI. July cR-That capt
John " Ghhon., who commanded the
hattleshln ltah AT Vera CRUZ, retired
b. the naval "plucsinC' board will lie
supported for reinstatement hv tho House
Nava' Ara.rs Committee vas admitted
10y weWhcrs of the committee this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

DoRrMuNp.--Flfteen miners lost their
lives by FIRE In the iianscmann colliery.
HoNoLuLu.--Thc German cruiser Nurn-
berg received orders to leave imme distcly
for Samoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
swINDLING BANKER JAILED.
wiImart Unioaded ei,O0O.O0O al
Forced Securities on Public.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 rur suS.
BRussELs, July 2S Tho trial of Nes-
tor wilmart, banker. railroad man, news
paper proprietor and sportsman, charged
with having swindled the public out ut
more than $4,000, 900. closed to-day when
he and six accomplices were found guilty.
Wllmart was sentenced TO ten years i'm
prlsonment. two " his confederates got
sentences Of six and four years respec-
lively and four of four years imprison-
ment.
Tho trial OF Wilmart and his accom-
plices has been going ON since June 3.
wilmart, who was director OF tho only
State railway Ia Belgium, disappeared
from Brussels IN October, 1912. II was
discovered that he and his confedcrates
had unloaded $4,000. 900 OF forged securl-
ties on the public. Twenty four banks In
Berslum were In dire straits as n result
and score OF brokers and 400 investors
were ruined Wilmart was arrested at
Reims France, on March IL, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

BORDESTOwN MILITARY TNSTlTtA ~
% years of success in training hoys forN
lege and business prove The worth of o
methods Of teaching and military aisc plim
Write for catalogue The Principal, b0r1'h
town-out he Delaware n y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
objection 60 Uorgau.

\ circular letter signed by John G. +.
Bauer. presiden, Of the depositors' assoc
citation. and by Or Rohrcr as chair
man ~ the executive committee was
sent out on Monday urging the deposit
tors to take immediate steps to assis,
In protecting their rights I'm preventing
certain action about 20 he taken by
Supt Richards In regard to the banks
affairs and urging all 10 attend the meet
ing.
Or Rohrer said yesterday that the de-
postors were incensed over the designa-
ton of Matthew r Morgan. Tam
many politician of the liquidation bureau
OF tho banking department to take COM
plete charge OF the banks affairs. lie
said that the depositors wer" satisfied
with the work done by Special Deputy SUI
perntendent Edward l.. Dodge. who has
had charge Of the liquidation Of the bank
for four years.
1--WE will take occasion" said Dr. Rohrer.
Ito remind Supt. Richards that II IL our
money that Is being handled by the
Tammany Hall men he has appointed.
Fight Over {. =. Murphy. Jr., Too.
He also said n protest would no made
against the appointment Of Mortimer
Brown To take charge OF the real estate
transactions of the Union Bank.
Dr Rohrer criticised the action of Sup'
Richards In turning the Insurance business
OF the bank over TO Charles T.. Murphy
Jr.. u relative of the Tammsny Hail
leader. without informing the d,positors
OF the move
The depositors objected also. he said
to the appointment OF George Stalnaker
whom he described as "a political bench
man OF Mr.. Richards rs an expert ac-
countant to investigate the banks books
Dr. Rohr"r said that tho patience NJ
the depositors was almost exhausted and
added that II they didn't get satisfaction
they would seek relief IN tho Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
BARNES SAYS HINMAN'
Is COLONEL'S PARROT
Candidate Tells FalschOod, lie
Asserts. as Price Of RoOsc-
welt Aid.
DENIES HE'S MURPHY ALLY
Charges story Of Union Of Two
Party Bosses Is Untruth
Coined by 7. r.

That fine old phrase, absolutely and
uuaualinedly false" without which no
campaign can be started right, was flung
az Harvey u. Human yesterday by Will
lam Barnes. Tho Republican state chair
man mado uso or 10 in meeting Mr.. Hin.
mans assertion OF Monday night that
when he was IN the State Senate he saw
good bills defeated by IA combination Of
Mr.. Barnes and Mr. Murphy OF Tammany.
Il hav" not been at any time OF my
life,' says Mr.. Barnes 'in political COM
binatlor. deal. decker or association. either
directly or through any representative,
with MIR Murphy or any Of the leaders
Of Tammany Hall or their predecessors. "
Not only does he accuse tho Bingham
ton candidate Of falsehood. but he says
that Mr.. Roosevelt originated II aud
that lis repetition by NJ, Human Is new
evidence that the exploitation OF this
falschoud was tho price he paid for the
Progressive nomination. delivered to him
I'm advance Of the primaries by Mr..
Roosevelt In accordance with his idea of
a direct primary"
Calls Human Ipconsistent.
MIR Barnes admits that before he was
state chairman no opposed the Human
Green primary bill ~ crude legislation.
lie charges Mr. HInman with inconsis.
tcncy. because In the following year he
voted agains. the Democratic primary
measure. which included the essential
feature OF the Hinman-Grecn blll--desig-
nation OF candidates by party commit
tees The state chairmaus statement
follows:
1t 5 with great regret that, at a time
when the Republicans and independent
citizens of the state are ready to vote
against the continuation in power In
tho state government of the Democratic
party Ms e has disclosed itself durins
the past three years | am compelled
through sense OF personal honor e
speak ~ myself.
"But the statement of Mr.. Human
made this morning, demands this APP
pcaling TO tho Republican and Progress
sive primaries for the nomination oi
those two parties for Governor, he state,
in effect that | am party to "A bi
partisan combine This Ia absolutely anc
uuqualihcdly false.
~ have not been at any time In m,
ltc In political combination. deal. dickei
or association. either directly or through
any representative. with Mr.. Murphy oi
any OF tho leaders of Tammany Hal
or their predecessors.
"In June. 1910, before | was elected
chairman OF tho Republican State com
mit,cc and In accordance with the las
Republican platform, which called for tn
frecst action at tho primaries on TN
part of the voters OF each political party
rs a citizen OF this state. in the eNer
Csc of my rights. I opposed, as Mr.. Hin
man says, amendments to the primary
law Of the state proposed by him. "a
crude legislation, ineffective to accomplish
the purpose for which they were appar
entity designed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY,
NONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY.
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY

For Boys. orange Mountains. CorrsFpoas
ence or. better, a personal visit invited frou
those desiring the best. Booklet. your Boz
where your boy Is educated. Address
JOHN q. MAcNiCAR. Headmastsr. Boz 81
Montolair, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WENONAU-Sew jersey.
Wenonah Military Academy
BORDENTOwN. NEW JERSEY.

/. miles from Philadelphia No factories o.
saloons IN town, spSlsl school for JUNO"
BOX 4I9, Wsnonsh, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
MANLlUs->ew York.
HiGuTsrOwN. NEw JERSEY.
pEDDIE INSTITUTE ,nnsI ,,aS, y; !,

IN endowed school tor 40 hoNs. urrlITH
thorough preparation for MI colleges ami p.
business, Modern buildings. 60-acre Campus
GymnH slur. swimming Pool and Ath'a''
field. Musical clubs and instruction. Lowe
school foi bows II 10 "a years. Rates $3.50 a.
1850. i?th year opens September .Jr1 70
cltaloE address
Il. ". SHETLAND. 4. NJ. Boy \. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NEW BRuNswICk. NV yyRsry
Rutgers Preparatory -: scH =.

14sth year. Thorough work, small olsssss.
moderate cost. Lower school In .ePsTa,'
KELLY. A. NJ. Box 40, New Brunswict.
y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Suicide on Williamsburg bridge.

An unknown man jumped from the
Williamsburg Bridge into the East River
last evening His body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
wASuNGTON.-D. &.

TRINITY COLLEGE. WASHINGTON, d. c.
For the Higher Education Of Women. Anii-
sted 10 Catholic University Of America.
Ranked In FIRST class by United states Com.
missioner Of Fduoati Apply TO Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NEW ROCHELLE. NEW YORK.
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

Now HocheIIt, - 7.
Catholic institution for eirls and young women.
For catalogue address. DEAN. College of
New Rochelle. New Rochelle, ~. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
WOULD Lock UP
ALLEYS over NIGHT
TO keep THUGS OUT

That iron gates should be placed on
the ends Of all alleys and small streets.
especially on the east side OF the citv.
IS the opinion OF lsaac J. Henry of No.
1000 Wilson street. as expressed in a
communication addressed to City Coun.
ell last night These gates, he believed.
should be locked III night and unlocked
IN the morning by the policemen Of the
district. Mr.. Henry points out that the
alloys and small streets moi only afford
good avenues OF escape for thugs and
highwaymen, but also make hiding
places for thugs The idea was believed
to be good one by the Councilmcn and
the communication was referred to the
committee OF the whole
Council received the resolutions which
were adopted by the trustees Of Della
Ware Hospital giving the Councilmen a
vote Of thanks for the assistance rem
dered them BY the city in the way Of
annual appropriation. The communica-
tion was received and filed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
FRIDAY JUNE 26. 1914
WANAMAKER AND PUBLIC UTILrTTEs.


= Ohm WANAMAKER, one Of the merchant princes
Of America and former Postmaster General has
declared himself before Federal commission in favor
II the public ownership Of public utilities Quite nat
arally such declaration is hailed with delight by the
friends Of that economic and political principle They
ook upon it as a valuable contribution to their cam
pagn literature We venture to suggest however that
all that has been said may be said, by Mr. Wana-
maker cannot alter the fact in hundreds Of places
which public ownership Of public utilities has been
tried 1t has been disastrous failure Railroads rail-
ways, telephone and telegraph systems and electric
light and plants all have felt its blight in this and
other countries
We have before list Of 200 municipal owner.
ship failures compiled with consummate care and adj
mirable breyty by Glenn Marston
Wholly apart from that list which unfortunately is
copyrighted desire to call attention TO the follow
ing from Boston:
The Edison Company Of Boston has closed d contract
with the municipal light board OF Wakefield Mass by
which the Boston company will supply current for
municipal plant
The Boston company viii furnish minimum Of 400.
Noo kiowatt hours Of current year at 2.6s cents
kowatt hour, or at an annual cost Of Sit 2S4 with
proportionate reduction in rate as consumption in
creases, The contract win Wakefield several
thousand dollars year the average for genera
%p by the municipal plant has been 500 cents n ko-
zrt hour The Boston company viii build a six-milo
nsmissfon line TO supply the current Wakefield VIII
ntnue 70 operate its municipal gas plant
From Canada the following authenticated
story Of the troubles OF municipalities which have gone
into the railway business their own account
-Four Canadian cities which own and operate their
own street railway lines considering tho prop
osition of raising all fares 20 straight Hve cents
the abolition of all transfers and workingmens tickets
These cities have been operating their railways
at large deficit and in at least Of them It is said
that the increased fares will not enable the lines to
expenses
For 1913 Edmonton had deficit OF S42i 600, Sas-
katoon one Of $4,000, Regina OF $4,000 and Loh-
bridge deficit Of 100000 according 10 6gureg furnish
ed Public Service OF Chicago In addition the Regina
street railways for the first quarter of 1914 had deficit
OF $526s Regina Is considering only the putting
INTO effect OF str aght hvecent fare without
but also the operating of fewer In all the cities
the public through the press is demanding better SER
vice. even u the fares must be raised higher give it,
It may be that when MIR. Wanamaker has made study
Of the and failures attending the public own
ershp Of public utilities he will be inclined modify
il not 70 reverse the opinion he gave the Federal
commisron and decide that the public fares better
with public utility privately owned and publicly reg
ulated.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
WILMINGTON AND TRADE EXPANSION.

THE trade extension automobile excursion which win
- be made to Elkton, North East and other Cecil
county towns July under the auspices OF the Re
tail Advertisers Committee Of the Mercantile Section
Of the Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce is some-
thing that is we'll worthy OF the support and paricpa
ton OF Wilmington business men.
The upper end of the Eastern Shore Of Maryland is
rich and populous Its inhabitants are good money
makers and liberal money spendera Wilmington al
ready enjoys much Of their 1t is failing to get
however much to which it is clearly entitled in view
OF its proximity to the Shore and the splendid
opportunities that our local market has to offer 10
shoppers.
II Is the purpose Of those who have protected the
impending excursion to bring the city and the upper
Eastern Shore closer together and to strengthen for
mutual benefit the interest of each in the other
Neh b. Sinclair, general secretary of the Chamber
OF commerce, says in his circular letter To Wilmipg
toh business men; I'VE would like to make this az
eursion record-breaker and we must hayo larve
and an enthusiastic crowd"
ihere Is no valid reason why the desire sho,is ,o,
pc grained Wilmington has hundreds of business mon
VINO have automobiles civic pride and selfinterest
should impel them to Join heartily in what promises
70 be an ENJOYABLE and beneficial trip
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
TRUTH GETS THE Plum

WASHINGTON, June 20. President
Wilson has ended the long struggle over
the postmastership at Salisbury. Md.
BY appointing James I. Truitt. Mir.
FRUITS appointment was bitterly con-
tested by r. Frank Williams. an oriei-
ma man. Mr. rmiti, however had the
Endorsement Of the county organization
50 that Representative Covington. fol
lowing his rule OF recommending the
candidate endorsed by the county organ
ization, urged his appointment. Prcsi
dent Wilson accepted Mr. Covington's
recommendall don
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Much has been said about the injustice inflicted upon
the American public by the Pullman Company in the
matter Of fixing the Of porters at such figures
that those employees Of Of the richest corporations
are compelled to depend upon tips from passengers
TO obtain living wage. The fact seems 10 be over
looked that the travelling public has the remedy In its
own hands. BY withholding the tips and at the same
time demanding proper service situation soon would
be created which would compel the company 10 pay
a living wage and. incidentally, relieve the peo-
pie Of an unjust burden. Persons who continue to
suffer injustice which they have it within their
power to correct any time have no valid right to
complain il they fail to bring about that correction