davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

II BELIEVE that the King Of Spain smokes the biggest
| cigars made in the world When he my studio
in Munich in 1902 to have his photograph taken hc drew
from his pocket n cigar which measured about fourteen
inches in length. and which, the middle have been
and II half inches thick. King Npholsos moutl
small. and the end of the cigar stretched his moutl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

fold, III her dress. To be- royal is TO be unlemninc
"lS my face pleasant enough? she asked And again
Won see ! must not smile too much!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

ii
n
IL n have hghw with my h SON. II elbow III charge he
~ l
Il
a al arnr nIh. NJ naht lrmn
preparation t m no h rs Il liz IN
"
made In ~ : Il It
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-30

house, Mr.. Kirk Anthony. and dom
| you show yourself around here again
I'll keep the rest Of your wardrobe"
To the indignant amazement Of Mr.
Weeks. Kirk burst into genuine
laugh. saying:
"All right. landlord. keep my bag
gage. believe that's the custom, but
oh. gee. This is funny" He was still
laughing when he reached the public
square, for ut last he had begun to SET
the full humor of Adelbert Higgins
joke.
Facing fer the first time In his life
an instant and absolute need Of money
Kirk found himself singularly lacking
In resource. and period Of sober con.
temptation brought him no helpful
thought. Perhaps. after all. he decid-
ed. his best course would be to seek
relief from the Cortlandts. According
~ he strolled into the, offices of the
steamship company near by and asked
leave to telephone. But on calling up
the Hotel Tivoli In Panama city he
was told that his friends were out.
nor could he learn the probable hour Of
their return.
1t was growing dark. From farther
down the water front the lights of the
Wayfarers' club shone inyitingly. and
Kirk decided to appeal there for as
sistance. But as he neared the place
he underwent sudden change of
heart. Slowly mounting the stairs
ahead of him like a trained hippopota-
mus was the colossal, painting figure
of the American consul, at sight Of
which Kinks pride rose up In arms
and forbade him to follow.
A band was playing in the plaza
when he came back-a very good
band, too-and, finding bench. he al
lowed his mind the relief Of idly lis
tening to the music. The square was
filing with Spanish people, who soon
caught and held his attention, for ev-
cry imaginable variety of mongrel
breed looked out from the lettering
crowd. But no matter what the racial
blend, black was the fundamental
tone.
Round and round the people walked
to the strains of their national music,
among them dozens upon dozens of
the ever present little black and tan
policemen, who constitute the repub-
Hes standing army.
AS the evening drew on Kirk be-
came conscious of an unwonted SEN
sation. He began to wonder whether
fast Of twenty-four hours would Sc
riously weaken man, and. rather
than make the experiment, he again
called up the Tivoli, rejoicing anew in
the fact that there was no toll on
isthmian messages. But again he was
disappointed. This time he was told
that the Cortlandts were doubtless
spending the night out Of town with
fYfands
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-30

554Es9| ended, the crowd melted
l9 away, and he found himself
occupying bench with negro of
about the same age as himself. For
perhaps an hour the two sat there
bearkening to the dying noises Of the
city; then Kirk, unable to endure the
monotony longer. turned sharply on
his companion and said
"Why don't you go homer"
"Oh. boss. got no homer
Kirk reflected that he had found not
only the right place, but also fitting
company for his vigil.
| "What does person do In that
case?" he asked
ooh, he goes to work, sar!'
"For the night, mean. Are you
going to stay here until morningf"
Eyes, sar, II the policeman will
hadn't of It."
The fellows dialect was so strange
that Kirk inquired. Where did you
come from?"
Jamaica. sar. was barn OH the
narth coast Of the h'island. sar."
Did you just arrive here?"
"Oh, Lard, no! ave been liver
here for two year. Sometimes labor
on the docks. again 10 the h'office.
Lahst week lose my position, and
today my room h'aso. Landladies Is
bad females. sar. very common"
"Well, 1t seems we're in the same
boat this beautiful evening. have
no place to sleep, either"
ooh. chot me true, m0n."
! II em chatting you true. I'm an
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-30

Those If medao slip at Nj
becoming about enthusng might adjourn to the
kid diving pond. battle SCARED fields OF Colorado
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-30
CHAPTER VI.
The Reward of Merit.

lOON after Kinks second re-
turn to the park the concert
n ended, the crowd melted
q away. and he found himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
OLD SCANDAL RAKED UP
Judge Defers Decision in $500,
600 Suit for Alleged Words.

Judge Thomas O. Haight I'm the Newark
branch OF the United States District Court
yesterday reserved decision in the 500.
600 suit brought by Mrs. Mile l.. Cum
mings, OF New York. against Josiah \.
Stratton and Benjamin p. Morris. OF
Elbcron, for conspiracy. The damages
are asked for on the ground that the
uttering of false and malicious reports
concerning the good name of Mrs. Cum
minss caused her to lose the rental OF her
5000 summer home in Elbcron.
The defendants declare no evidence has
shown that Mrs Cummings suffered a
loss as a result OF the remarks contained
In the bill OF complaint The remarks
said to be derogatory TO Mrs. Cummings s
character were made in 1895. it is con-
tended Attorneys for Stratton and Nor
rs asked for dismissal. urging the statute
Of limitations and saying the charges had
not been proved.
Mrs. Cummings was an actress twenty
one years ago and was the founder OF
the Womans' Property Protective League.
Her husband was Edward Cummings. a
Western real estate dealer. Mrs. Cum
miuCs gave her home, Towers Court, in
Elberon, to the league. TO be used as a
home for gentleNomen who had been re-
duced to poyerty or had property 10 pro-
feet This charity she continued for a
number Of years when her own resources
became so depleted that she was unable
to keep II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MAY GRANT BAIL TO THAW
U. s. Supreme Court Expected
to Decide Question Monday.

Washington. June s-Harry x. Thaw's
fight for freedom reached the United
states Supreme Court to-day when o1-
Governor Stone. Of Pennsylvania. as
counsel asked for his release on bail
pending n final decision OF the proceed
ngs by which the State OF New York
seeks 10 return Thaw TO Mattcavan
from his refuge in New Hampshire.
Chief Justice White gave the state at
torneNs OF New York until Friday TO fle
brief in opposition 10 Thaw's release,
and a decision may he given next Mon
day, when the Supreme Court will ad-
lourn. The court rules provide for bail
In such cases. and Judge Aldrich, OF
the Federal Court OF New Hampshire,
who gave the favorable decision in
Thaws habeas CORPUS proceedings. an
nounccd IN his decision that he was not
sure he ought to deny release on
bail but would present tho matter TO
the Supreme Court.
Mr. Stone stated in his petition that
his client was needed in court in Penn
sylvania to testify in the settlement or
his fathers estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
KITCHEN
CALLED WORST
Inspectors Tell Commission Food
Supply at L. I. State Hospital
Was Unfit for Use.

Andrew y. Morgan. Frederick II.
Parker and Or. James V. May. comprs
ing the State Hospital Commission. who
are investigating conditions at the Ions
Island State Hospital for tho Insane.
yesterday heard testimony TO the effect
that the main kitchen OF the institution
was worse than that OF any institution
visited by the inspectors. and that mouldy
meat and bad eggs we're found there in
quantities.
N. j. Buckley. inspector Of Animal In
dustry Of the Department OF Agriculture.
made an investigation March is, and his
report. read yesterday. stated that the
shelves in the kitchen were filthy the
cooking utensils unclean and Old shoes,
soied clothing and dirty books were
found scattered about the kitchen floor
II was further stated in this report that
out of 800 pounds OF picked beef. oS
pounds had been condemned as sour.
There also were found 2c) pounds OF
mouldy smoked bacon. two tubs Of rancid
lard and forty pounds OF rancid fats I'm
the main kitchen. In the storehouse
badly cracked choppmg block, with the
cracks filled with decayns grease, was
found
Reed J. Snyder. federal inspector in
the Department Of Agriculture. read from
his report made March IS. in which it was
stated that out of 1855 dozen eggs found in
the hospital refrigerator. and marked
storage extra frsts,' ten dozen had
been examined. and that he found TWEEN
ty-fve eggs classified as "rots." seventy
five as spots and twenty weak and
cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MAE SULLIVAN NOT THERE
Ignores Subpoena and Is in Con-
tempt of Court.

Miss Mae A. Sullivan. whose suit for
500 900 for breach Of promise against Ar
thur !. Hoe resulted in disagreement
of the jury. Yesterday was declared III
contempt Of court by Justice La Fetra,
of the CITY Court, and a body attachment
viii hc issued.
Possibly Miss Sullivan was too busy yes
tcrday rehearsing her lines for her debut
as a vaudeville performer. At any rate.
she failed 70 appear in court in answer
to a subpoena 10 be examined as 10 her
financial ability to pay Stern & Green
berg. dealers in household goods. Dill OF
5000. for which amount the merchants
took judgment
Milton Blumenthal attorney for Stern
& C;reonberg asked that she be declared
in contempt Mrabeau /. Towns, attor-
ney for Miss Sullivan said his client could
not he legally serN ed in the action. be
cause she is a minor, and that guardian
would have TO he appointed
Just as Mae Sullivan finished her act
last night at the Victoria Roof Deputy
Sheriff Philip j. Mcdonnell arrested her
on a bench warrant from the City Court
which charges her with contempt. She
WAS not permitted to remove her make
nm and remained in the obby Of the
PLAYHOUSE in the custody Of the deputy
sheriff until a $3.50 bond was signed by
Harry Mock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
SLAYER HEARS HIS DOOM
Dranewicz, Convicted Of $1.60
Murder, Sentenced to Chair.

Karol Dranewicz. convicted last week
before Judge Mott. in General Sessions.
OF numbering the foreigner whose body
was found In trunk on Pitt 81. last
December. was sentenced yesterday 10
he executed the week beginning July 70.
Draneyicz took the sentence without
show OF emotion. but as he was being
Iod ont of the courtroom Inc broke down
and protested nc had not had fair
chance
Dranewicz is one Of three men indicted
for the crime Victor Muravlof stood
trial last week. but the jury was unable
20 agree. The third man, John Trioska
escaped.
II was shown at the trial that the men
made a business OF Turing foreigners 10
their rooms on the promise OF helping
them get a lob Dragged wine was gwen
them and. after they had become uncon-
scious. they were thrown into the street
Their last victim received an overdose
and died His body was put In trunk
and wheeled on pushcart TO PIT ST.
where il was abandoned.
Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
voreI saws he will try Muravloh again.
The nroceeds OF the murder amounted 10
81 81 and a tin watch, hardly enough TO
nav for the drugged wine the victim
drank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WOULD PROMOTE
WORKERS HEALTH.
Speakers at Conference Urge
Standardized Physical
Examination.

The subject Of health examination OF
workers was discussed yesterday after
noon AZ q conference I'm the Woolworth
Building. under the auspices OF the In
dustrisl League
All tho speakers agreed that a stand
ardized system 81 physical examination OF
employees in all industries was essential
and advanced suggestions as 10 what t
should be
Dr.. J. W Schereschewsky. ~ the United
States Public Health Service. said IT was
d matter FOR government regulation.
Frederick L. Hoffman. Of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance COMPANY said that
while no standard for examining factor
workers could be established, sufficient
data could be obtained 10 show the aver
age condition OF workers in each indus
try.
What the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany does for its employees was explained
by Lee *. Frankcl Of that institution.
Dr.. George NJ Price. Of the board OF
santart control Of the cloak. suit and
skirt INDUSTRY in New York, said that It
was easy 10 get statistics among the
workers with whom he dealt
Other speakers were Or. Winthrop tai
bot. manager Of the Industrial League,
who presided: Or Oscar Lesser, Of the
Department of Health: DR.. John Wood
man. OF the New York Edison Company;
DR.. NJ. Hara, of Lord Taylor; Or. II.
V. Spaulding. Of Wsnamaker's, and Or
NJ. II Kohn. Of Bloomingdae's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CITY HAS SOCIETY
FOR REAL N'YORkER
Native Sons of Metropolis In
corporate and Will Give Din
ncrs Like Adopted Ones.

The New York Society for the CITY
IF New York was incorporated yoster-
DAY in the Supreme Court.
For years New Workers have attend
cd dinners held by societies composed
NJ the sons OF California or Alabama or
Maine. and have listened TO sons Of
these commemorative tell about the
greatness OF their native states.
Hereafter the adopted F. r. VS.,
Hoosicrs and Buckeyes will sit al deco
rated tables and pay back all the ap-
plause that native New Workers have
bestowed on their contributions 10 the
greatness Of back home states.
The Society for the City OF New York
intends 10 promote friendly relations
between those born within the limits Of
greater New York. cultivate proper
civic pride, cherish and pcrpetuate the
memories and traditions Of New York
City and preserve its good name at
home and abroad
The directors and officers Of the new
society are Frederic De Witt Wells, GA
Madison av.. president; John j. Dietz'
1915 East SSth ST., vice president; Frank
Buckley, II East 92d st, financial sec
rotary; Samuel Ecker, 100 East SSth
St, secretary; James ]. Archer, 10
East 74th st, and John II. Davies, $50
West lflst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
INSANE. HAS NO COUNTRY
Cohen, Refused by Russia and
Brazil, Barred from U. S.

Unless the Russian government and
tho United states come 10 some agree
mcnt on his case. Nathan Cohen.
Russian Hebrew, thirty-five years o. !,
Will have 10 remain at Ellis Island in
definitely. He is insane and neither
country is willing 10 accept him.
Cohen came here in May. 1912 on the
steamship Nasari from Santos Brazil
He was sane then and was admitted
He wandered about the United States
for almost two years before he was
taken 10 the Bay View Insane Asylum
in Baltimore. last February. When
the immigration officials were notified
Cohen was brought 20 Ellis Island AMI
deportcd in the steamship Vandyck 20
Brazil. but admission was denied him
~ Santos.
The Nandyck brought the man back
and cn May 5 he was taken again 20
Ellis Island. An effort was made to
send him TO Russia, but tile Russian
Line officials said they had no proof
that the man was Russian and would
be unable 10 obtain passport for
him.
The Department Of Labor has again
ordered the man out OF the COUNT.
but thus far has been unable 10 show
the Lamport G Holt Line which is
paving 81 80 q day for his maintenance,
how 10 dispose Of it's undesira bic alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Industrial Relations Com
mission Hears Startling
Comparisons.
LONGSHOREMEN TELL
OF MANY ABUSES
Railroads Treat Livestock Bet.
ter. One Says-Examiner Grills
Compensation System.

The United States Commissioners on
Industrial Relations at their hearing IN
city Hall Yesterday heard some facts
concerning the high price OF hogs and
tho low pay OF longshoremen that made
tho examiners forget the sultriness of
the dsy. According to the testimony, the
relative values had been appreciated by
certain railroads to their own benefit.
lis IT true" asked Commissioner
O'Donnell. that the Baltimore & Ohio
has established shower baths for hogs in
transit
1T ls fact" replied Frederick ".
Hersey. manager Of docks and cargoes o.
the Bu.h Terminal Company.
Would not shower baths he good
thae Tor longshoremen rs we'll AZ hogs
questioned the Commissioner.
They would. but We have not reached
that stage vet was the answer.
THE work OF longshoremen in New
York is Chinese labor" declared Timothy
Carroll. for two years a longshoremsr
here and for the FIVE preceding In Liver
pool "Longshoremen are treated mor'
like dogs than men" he added.
DO the foremen abuse them? DO they
G
sioncr wanted to know.
DO they" repeated Carroll much as
tonishcd. "Why. say Of course they do.
"If it is as had as all that. why didn
YOU GO back to LIVERPOOL then
Because I had money when ] came
here and amt going home broke.
Charles Klein, Hoboken longshore
man and editor OF a socialist paper. said
the conditions i'm Hamburg were much
better than in New York. Here. he said
whatever inspection OF gear is made is
for cargo protection and TO save insur-
ance.
When s Ridgeway, manager OF the
steamship operating department OF the
international Mercantile Marine. was cX-
planning his companys system OF com
pcnsation for injuries Commissioner a. E.
Garretson interrupted.
Suppose" ne asked. "a man lost two
fingers and was laid off six weeks, would
he receive one months pay under the
system which would leave him out two
fingers and two weeks pay
yes" replied Mr. Rdgeway.
Then. if his head was cut off he would
get nothing and die on his own time?
II suppose so.
DO YOU wonder then that anarchy
grows"
I'VE pay as much as We think fair,
was the reply.
oJs the compensation have outlined a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Politicians Grow Anxious
at Governors Failure
TO Sign Bills.
TAMWANY FIGHTS TO
SAVE JOBS OF MANY
Striving for Record. Executive
Tries TO Avoid Offending
Party Leaders.

t..-, June S-GoNcrnor Glynn VIII
...,. Ntry tomorrow 10 bc como until
.... . Ills failure TO act on tho ap-
...--..t.ou bills passed at tho cXtrSor-
..-.- session. and which he has had
.. r., hands Tor more than week, will
.,.. department heads, numerous polit-
and an army OF minor employees
state Of anxiety for nearly Two
week. longer
Tho ro-e. li. had suffered from the
.,,' ~ uoir houses Of the Legislature
. ...r ar extent that the heads OF
.-.~'v sN state departments have been
obliged 20 rcouce their forces. Many Of
,., ,r-o'o,cs out Of Jobs for lack Of funds
..,. Che backing Of strong Democratic
leaders who have since been haunting
cine Offices of tho state officials and the
executive chamber 20 set their friends
restored Their appeals together with the
necessity Of cutting Se."ooo" more out
.l Oh. appropriation bills. have kept the
cor,-.or IN hot water.
- los hccn found that 10000 can
,s,.r he taken out OF the supply and
..or.....lou bills leaving $1,000 10 be
.. s-ow the appropriation bill This
.s-, fem VIII neccssitate the elimination
~ numerous ,obs and IN spite OF Tam
-.-~. Halls present strength at Albany
, .. feared that not AL the faithful from
..,. 20 will escape That belief explains
Tho appearance IN Albany of several
~s~na.r legislators during the last few
L...tcraut Governor Wagner and As-
..-b',man \ T. Smith arc here to-day,
.d nave tried 20 persuade the Governor
'. .e.'.vo tho anxiety by disposng OF
t.- financial bills before he leaves to-
morrow Tho Governor has only unti)
tune 90 70 act on the bills. and Mr..
Washer told him he might Just As well
.,rosc or them now. for he would only
have day Or two 70 consider them
or ms return The Governor said that
DO preferred 10 wait until his return.
nd unless unusually strong pressure is
-oucht 10 bear on him will leave Al
r.rv tomorrow with tho appropriation
bills unsigned.
While Governor Glvnn remains non
.owmittal concerning his future poht-
..-l aspiration II is noticeable that he
.. extremely anxious 10 make an econ
...r record and At the same time not
offend any OF the big Democratic lead
r-- m the state His attitude is shown
. ms delay IN acting on the appropria-
-a- bills Nomination for Governor or
.--trs Statcs Senator will be extremely
welcome 10 him. II is believed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CLOCK TO TICK DOLLARS
St. Johns Hospital Campaign
to Have Big Dial IN Plaza.

clock forty feet in diameter. erected
in the greensboro Bridge Plaza. Long
Island City. will be one OF the outdoor
displays OF the ST Johns Long Island
city Hospital campa gn for $4,000. which
will begin June IS The clock will be
visible from the bridge and entire plaza
and will be in full view OF persons APP
preaching the east and northeast. Hands
OF the dial will mark the progress OF the
fund from day 10 day.
Senator Bernard NJ. Patten, chairman Of
the Young Mems Division, announced
Yesterday that the list Of team captains
who will prosecute the work Of raising
the desired funds has been practically
completed. Each captain will command
q team OF ten men, including himself.
William H. Williams. chairman OF the
executive committee. will meet with
members each day al the Chamber OF
Commerce. Mrs Maurice T.. Connolly.
wife OF the Borough President, ~ TO be
member OF the committee Borough
President Connolly SlI be chairman OF
the finance committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
NEW HAVEN ACCEPTS
PLAN TO SELL B. 3 n.
Elliott Asks Massachusetts Legis'
lature to Pass Neces.
sary Bill.

Boston. June s.-The directors OF the
New Haven Railroad have acquiesced to
the plan proposed by Governor Walsh for
the separation OF the Boston & Maine
Railroad from the New Haven system.
Howard Elliott, chairman OF the New
Haven. told the legislative committee on
railroads to-day
Mr.. Elliott recommended the enactment
OF legislation necessary 10 permit the sale
10 a board OF trustees OF the Boston a
Maine stock now held for the New haven
company by the Boston Railroad Holding
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CARMODY RESORT RULING
Summer Hotel Must Be Open to
All, Says Attorney General.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

10y TeTegTdpn TO TNF TTIDUWa.
Albany, June S.-Attorney General Car
mody announced to-day that he will ask
the District Attorneys OF various counties
in the state Immediately 10 prosecute
summer resorts advertising in violation
OF the law prohibiting announcements
that their accommodations shall be re-
fused any one on account of race. creed
or color or that any such patronage is
not acceptable.
There arc several resorts in the state
that arc advertising plainly IN violation
Of this law. according to Mr.. Carmody,
and IT is his intention that prosecutions
shall be brought in every case to which
his attention is called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

fair equity for the loss of two fingers"
we do not reckon or that basis. said
Mr.. Ridgeway.
Captain John Watson. assistant general
pier superintendent Of the international
Mercantile Marine. estimated that forty
thousand longshoremen are employed in
New York. at an average wage OF $40 10
s12 a week The standard Of the long
shoremen IS not as high now as il was
ten years ago. he said. He refused 10 say
whether he thought men injured in their
work received adequate compensation or
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
DIVER VISITS EMPRESS
Finds Liner Lying on Side in
180 Feet of Water.

Rinouski. Quebec. June s-The first
step toward recovering the eight hundred
or more bodies imprisoned in the wrecked
Empress of Ireland was taken to-day \
diver descended from the Canadian gov
eminent lighthouse tender DRUID and for
more than An hour went through the ac-
cessible parts of The suuken liner The
Empress was found 10 be lying on her
aide in about $50 feet Of water