davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
IRVING HIGH SCHOOLS
ART GALLERY GROWING
Metropolitan Museum Lends
More Valuable Paintings to
the Loan Exhibition.

The pictures az the Municipal Art CAL
lery have been Increased by a further loan
from the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
which sent downtown TO the Washington
Irving High School the collection which
has been on view there since July 1.
Among the new pictures ia marine
showing the New England seacoast on a
stormy day with lowering sky over
tho gray water which breaks into whlrl-
ing foam. There Is a sentimental inter-
est attached 70 this picture, as II Is the
work of the late Joseph Jefferson. who
called II Massachusetts Bay"
There te The Music Room" by MilShail
Munkacsy, which shows a characteris-
tically elaborate interior. palms. a Chi
nese lacquer cabinet and rich hansings,
producing this painters customary effect
OF luxurious decoration Two women arc
seated al the grand plano, a third is
listening with dog lying at her side,
while an older woman. evidently tho
mother of the others, IL seated With her
arms crossed placidly. while a couple n
seen In the background absorbed In con-
versauon.
Jerusalem the Golden by Thomas
Hovencen, 10 also musical subject Evil
IDENTIFY rapt IN the enjoyment Of hearing
the hymn which a woman at q piano In
the background Is playing are a man and
woman seated in the foreground OF the
picture
George NJ Hall IL represented by a
scene in a bazaar which shows a group
OF Turkish merchants seated in the half
light OF their shop while the eastern sun
burns on the outside pavement Jan
Ferdinand Monchabons landscape Is a
delightful stretch OF verdant country
side Autumn" by II. y. Van Elton. ano
Albert Bricher's landscape are other pic
lures shown at the loan exhibition, which
will be open until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
MERCHANT DIES, DRUG BLAMED
of william n. Beare sus-
poet Morphine POISONING.

william r, Beare n lumber merchant
~ years old, died at his home. 200 West
Ninety seventh street. yesterday and his
brother and sister-in-law immediately re-
ported the death to the Coroners office
as a suspicious one They suspect NOR
phne poisoning. Coroner Reardon has
ordered an autopsy ana win make an
Investigation.
Mr.. Beare died from cancer OF the
stomach. according TO the certificate Of
death. He had been Ill FOR long time.
Morphine was prescribed by one OF the
doctors, II IL said The brother OF the
dead man and the brothers wife, who
camo on from their homo in the West,
believe that Mr. Beare had too much NOR
phine. They took charge of his body and
had II taken to Stephen Merritt's under
taking rooms at 223 Eighth avenue. The
Coroner ordered Il removed TO the Morgue.
Mr.. Beare leaves n wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ZIP. wERTHErM CHANGES NAME.
GLADYS seIiGmsn's Husband Now
Van Heukelom.

Henri p werthetan. member Of the
New York Stock Exchange. who has his
office with the banking firm OF J. w.
Seligman and who was married In 1906
TO Miss GLADYS Seligman. daughter of
Henry Seiginan. got permission from Su-
prone Court Justice Donnelly yesterday
to change his namo to wcutheim van
Heukeion. His brother. Gustav A.
wertheim. a boz manufacturer at 6s
Broad street got permission to take the
Same name.
In their petition the two brothers said
that van Heukelom In the nalne of their
mother, who Ia now living in Holland.
They are the sole male representatives. OF
ner family and they wished to bear their
mothm's name. both to please her and to
prevent the name from dying out
Henri p. wertheim received some pub
licity the year after his marriage when
a puit brought in Paris disclosed that
Mile. Leo Rem. a Partisan actress who
ALLEGED that MIR. wertheim had supported
her at the rate of 81 900 month. came to
New York to claim a money settlement
The suit showed that Mile. Renn got $780,
900 and returned to Paris on the next
steamer.
Both brothers have families and In thar
petition they said their families would as
sumo the name Werthclm van Heukelom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DIR. HUTTON'S WIFE
DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Mary Houghton, Daughter
Of Manufacturer, Also
q Victim.

NORM ADAMS. Mass, Aug. Mira. Rob
ert Hutton. wife OF Or. Robert Hutton OF
IA East Sc, enty-frst street, New York. and
Miss Mary Houyhton. daughter of A. c.
iIoughton OF this city. formerly OF New
York. were killed to-day in an automobile
accident near the town Of Pownal, eight
miles from here.
Mrs Hutton was killed outright. but Miss
Houshton fingered for several hours In the
local hospital. The machine landed on top
Of them.
The accident occurred on what II known
as Pownel Hi on a piece Of road where a
force of men were doing repair work John
Withers, the chauffeur. lost control.
although going slowly. The machine
plunged over a steep embankment landing.
fifty feet below in a pasture
Besides the two victims and the chauf-
feur the oar had two other occupants.
DR.. Hutton and A. G. Houghton. the latter
q hnancier and for many years head of the
Arnold Print Works In this city.
Mr.. Houghton sustained fractures Of the
right shoulder and arm in addition to MI
merous bruises. but his condition IL not
considered serious. The chauffeur and DR.
Hutton escaped with minor cuts and b r,iises
DR.. and Mrs. Hutton had been weddod
fve years. Their marriage was the cul-
mination OF q romance which began In a
New York Hospital. where she was a
trained nurse and he was one of the at
| tending physicians.
DR.. Robert Hutton's home at ia East
| Seventy-frst street II closed for the summer
| and his practice has been placed In the
hands Of a neighboring physician. At the
| latters Office it was said that no details Of
the accident were known.
A. G.. Houghton. whose daughter wa,
killed. was president OF the Arnold Priu
Works, at one time the largest cloth print
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW TUBE BONDS ALLOWED.
Hudson aud Manhattan Company
Can Issnc s2O2.bOO for Relief.

The Public Service Commission has au-
thorized the Hudson and Manhattan Rail
road Company owner of the Hudson tun-
nels. TO issue s202,50O face value OF first
lien and refunding mortgage bonds. They
shall be sold 10 net the company not less
than so per cent OF par
or tho proceeds sl62, 900 shall be used
10 reimburse the company for expendi-
lures from income or other money In the
treasury not secured by or obtained from
The issue of stocks, bonds. &c, and applied
10 construction completion, extension or
improvement Of facilities. For expenses
of the sale OF bonds $40, 500 is allowed TO
be anrortized by the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
REBELS KILL AND SACK.
Diplomats NJ Mexico City Protest.
No Hope in Carransa.
Special Cable DespRoA 10 The 8,

sDrttM tdofe DespRch 10 HE sun.
MEXICO CRY, Aug. 1.--Everyth,ng here
indicates that Gen. Carransa is endeavor-
ing 10 dodge peace negotiations with
President Carbajal while advancing on
the capital. The rebels have taken San
Juan Del Rio. 100 miles from the capt.
tai; Pachuca, great mining centre eight
miles from there. and also lula, stin
closer to the city.
In all those places they have been
shooting the captured Federal officers
The rebels. after promising to refrain
from sacking the captured towns, looted
oueretaro Immediately after the evacua-
ton OF that place by the Federals.
Diplomats here have sent a Joint note
to the rebel leaders protesting against
the outrages and urging a cessation Of
bloodshed pending negotiations.
The Mexican Steamship Company, fear
ing war with the United States. is send
ing It's ships to Havana 20 prevent their
seizure by tho Americans. Tho Federal
forces continue to gather AT tho capital,
There are now 10000 troops here and It
IL likely that 40. 900 soldiers will be gath
cred here soon. There are about $4,000
rebel soldiers assembled at San Juan
Del Rio.
The belief Is growing here that n the
Constitutionalists continue refractory The
United States will continue CarbaJal In
the Presidency TO insure an impartial cleo
ton. which seemingly would be impossible
under the triumphant rebel leaders.
The rebels are utterly disregarding Car
ranza's orders and promises. Carbaja
has won the confidence and respect of al
here, and with the support of the United
States probably would consent to retair
the Presidency. The belief here IL thai
he would make an excellent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BURGLARS KEPT HOUSE TOO.
owner Finds Home Looted DuriuE
outing by ConvfviaI hand.

outing by ConvfvisI band.
Albert Samstag who has been spending
the summer with his family at White
Plains, went to his closed home. Q West
Seyenty-fourth street yesterday and
found that burglars had made wreck of
tho place. They had evidently been sleep
ing. dining and winning there and had
carried away silverware, jeweiry and furs
valued at several thousand dollars.
As In the case of the six houses in
Seventy-sixth street which were found a
few days ago TO have been entered, the
rugs had been torn up and the place
turned topsy turvy. Chairs were upset.
and china and brac-a-brac had been ruth
lessly broken, clothes had been pulled
from closets and trunks and scattered
over the floors.
The burglars had broken iiro the house
by way OF the coal chute and cellar. They
had gone out through tho skylight. Mr..
Samstsg said II would be impossible for
him 20 estimate the amount of his loss
until Mrs. Samstas returns TO town and
the house contents are carefully gone
over.
Nearly half the private homes In the
district bounded by Seventy second street,
Eighty-sixth street. Amsterdam avenue
and Central Park west are closed
Judging by the amount Of activity by
burglars already discovered IN this terri
tory the police are pretty we'll convinced
that the fall return Of vacationists will
reveal more burglsries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SETTLES MACHINIsTs STRIKE.
Col. NJ. =. Reagan Of state Mediation
hoard wins Demands for Men.

Col Michael J. Rea gan Of the State Board
Of Mediation and Arbitration OF New York
acted as strike mediator In Connecticut
yesterday and brought about q settlement
of the machinists' strike In the now Hill
Building at Thirty-sixth street and Tenth
avenue, where the Carey Printing Company
was erecting twenty-seven printing presses.
The men here struck IN sympathy with the
strike OF machinists In the Whitlock Print
ing Press Company in Derby. Conn. for an
eight hour day. Tho Whitlock company
was supplying the presses for the Carey
company.
Col. Reagan conferred with J. j. KEEP
pier. vice. president of tho international
Association of Msohinists, at the Manhattan
Club and n was arranged that he should
sign an agreement with the company on
behalf of the men. granting them all The
demands except recognition Of the union.
The strike of the men IN both places was
called on promptly and they will return to
work this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LIFE FOR KILLING EX- MAYOR.
joplin Found Guilty of killing DR..
d. winton Dunn of Duauoin, III.

DuoUoIS. H.. Aug, IA jury to-day
found Jesse Joplin guilty OF the murder
Of DR.. ID. Winton Dunn ex-Mayor Of this
city, and fixed the penalty AT life Inn
prisonmeut.
Al one time the jury stood Ave for
banging. six for lfO sentence and ono for
acquittal. A motion for new trial will
be presented next Thursday
Mrs. Joplin, principal witness for the
defence. collapsed at last nights hearing
Dr, Dunn died In a St Louis hospital
after an encounter with Joplin in Dunn's
office at Duquoin several months ago.
Mrs Joplin on the stand admitted IN
innate relations with Dunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
RENT NOT A PREFERRED CLAIM.
Recsiver for Howard a Co. Wins
Important Decision.

Tho liability OF a receiver for unpaid
rent for quarters occupied by me concern
has been decided by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals In suit involv-
ing the Jewelry firm OF Howard q co, A
receiver was appointed last January TO
conserve it's assets although the firm was
then solvent. Tho Arm then owed several
months rent for It's store at Fifth avenue
and Fiftieth street
The landlord sought to hold tho re-
cever responsible on the ground that by
continuing the lease he became liable Tho
Circuit Court OF Appeals in deciding that
the receiver did not become liable for the
arrears held that landlords in such cases
have no greater rights than general cred
itors and that to grant the landlords the
rights asserted would be 10 prefer their
claims over those Of other creditora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FIIRTED TOO NEAR DYNAMITE.
Explosion Took Place as Gallant
Forester Was Waving to Women.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. Aug. Near
Marblemount the forestry department is
building a new trail and n few days ago
according to Clerk r. L. Campbell of the
forestry ofrco in Bellingham. Jack Jwak
was returning to tho works from an en-
rand when he saw a couple OF women
waving their arms at him.
Being gallant Jack Jwak did what he
thought was the best thing under the cir
cumstances--he grinned and waved back
with all his might, standing still upon the
trail while tho wigwaggins courtesies
were being exchanged.
When fellow workmen arrived with
picks and Shovels and Jack Jwak WINS
e0tricated from beneath n pile OF debris
which had been hurled upon him by an
explosion OF dynamite he said: Gosh (.
I didn't know that was what they meant.
Thought they were flirting with me-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CLIFFORD OUT ON $a5, 900 BAIL.
Tesufy That I've Has Tu.
bercu1Osis.

ALBANY, Aug. i.--Malcolm Clifford. Jr..
was released on ball to-day pending his
second trial for the murder OF Frank J.
Clute. His parents put up $4,000. the
amount of hall fixed by Supreme Court
Justice Borst at Schenectady.
The application for bail WAS made pri-
marily because of Chords health. Dr.
Charles Bailey. Giffords doctor, and DR.
G. l.. Ullman, the Jail physician. testified
that clifford had tuberculosis.
Assistant District Attorney Daniel II
Prior opposed the application for bail He
said that nc had been advised by DR.
James r. Rooney that blood test made
on clifford a short time ago failed to dis
dose symptoms OF tuberculosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WEEDS GIRL HE ABDUCTED. ,
Youth Arrested After EIopement
Msrries Alleged Victim.

Moflett the seventeen year old daughter Of
Mrs William W, Mohet of POS West Broad
street. who disappeared from her home on
who was arrested on a charge of abducting
her, were married last evening by the Rev,
Father Watterson, rector OF Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church, at the rec tory IN
Westfeld avenue.
Mrs Monett said tho Young people were
married at the City Hall in New York ON the
marriage Was not recogniS ed By hen q. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CREDITORS ACT TO SAVE FIRM,
Get Receiver to Conserve Krsuts
Company's Business.

Judge Veeder IN the United States ris-
tritt Court In Brooklyn yesterday ap-
pointed Alexander Mckinny receiver for
tho II. Knantz Manufacturing Company,
which does a large business in electrical
Supplies. Friendly creditors Of tho con
cern started the action 40 as 10 conserve
It's interests.
The receiver has received permission -
run the business for thirty days az less'
of that time tho reorganization OF u,e
company will be completed. II has asseo
Of $4,000 and liabilities Of &ss,oeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BULL CHARGES RED AUTO.
Three Men Msrooned In Tcpnesu
Rescuea by Collie Doc.

NorTHrTSLp. n. ". Aug. flames Fred
ericks's bull broke from It's pasture to-day
and charged big red touring car owned by
James Z. Brighton Of Caldwell rs II made
q sharp turn In tho road
Brighton and two other men in the ma
chine hid In The tonneau fearing the bull
would attack them. A black automobile
brought assistance TO them IN the way OF a
large collie dog which tormented the infuri-
ated lord Of the pasture after II broke one
Of It's horns and smashed Brighton's radis-
tor.
The dog distracted the bull while both
machines got away. and then followed lite
owner, leaving the bull In the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BOY FOLLOWS WRONG UNCLE"
Tiny Traveller From MiddIetowr
Last Seen In Jersey City.

The police OF New York and New
Jersey have been asked TO look for six
year-old Frank Parrella Of Middletown
n. Y.
The boy and his uncle. Frank. started
for the city about noon. At the Middle
town station the boy disappeared in the
trail of a passing funeral. The train ar
rived. but the uncle, looking for his
nephew, missed 1t. No trace OF the boy
being found In Middletown the train crew
was asked about him.
It was then learned that the youngster
had followed an old man who had another
child with him, thinking 1t was his uncle.
just before the train left the station. lie
explained to the old man and the con-
ductor and finally got his fare paid. The
stranger was last seen leaving the rail-
road terminal at Jersey City with both
children.
The boy wore a white sailor suit and
tan shoes. He has blue eyes and brown
hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TOMBs WARDEN LEFT $50, 900.
John y. FaIIon's WIN Gives Bulk Of
Estate TO widow.

1chn J. Fallon for many years warden ~
the Tombs prison. who died on June at
3di West l2lst street, left an estate estl-
mated at upward OF $50 900 His will.
iled yesterday. leaves 81 900 10 his sister,
Anna Fallon, OF 203 Fast Thirty ninth
street and $500 70 Margaret Corrisan HIS
wite'e maid, The Institution of Mercy at
lN75 Madison avenue receives $500.
MI, Fallon left only 81 each 10 his
brother, Patrick, and sister, Catherine
Fallon, Of whom Mr. Fallon lost trace
many years ago, His widow, Mrs. Han
nah !. Fallon. gels the residuary estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
JERSEY PRINCESS" DIVORCED.
Alleged Daughter of Dead Heir e
Austrian Throne Gets Decree,

NEWARK. n. j., Aug. Word was re-
csived from Trenton to-day by counsel for
Mrs Alma ] Hayne, formerly OF Morris
town that Chancellor Walker had signed a
final decree in her suit for divorce. A de-
cree nsi was granted SIX months ago on
the ground Of desertion. Her husband
whose whereabouts Ia unknown. did not
enter any defence.
Mrs Hayne says she is a daughter Of tho
Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria. tho vic
tim OF the Mcyerling tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
POLK PICKS FIVE $4,000 AIDS.
Corporation Counsel DisreEnvds
Party Tn Selections.

Five assistants to the Corporation
Coursel al 50 200 a year apiece were ap
pointed yesterday by Corporation Counsel
Polk. They are: John Moroney. indcpen-
dent Democrat. of 80 Wall street. ;
David Robson. Republican, 2s1 Seventh
street. assigned to the tenement house
branch office; Joseph Quittner. Progress
sive. &c Mount Morris Park West; Joshua
Sprayregen, independent $50 Grand
street. assigned TO the bureau for the col
lection Of personal tax arrears. Paul
Jones, Democrat, as Seventy eighth
street. Brooklyn. assigned To Brooklyn
office Of the bureau Of street openings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PARSONS TO SUCCEED CARM0DY.
WIN Ne Appointed Attorney -Genersi
~ Glyn..

EALBANH. Aug i.--Jamee A. Parsons. tho
Deputy Attorney General. will be appointed
the s'icccs sor 60 Attorney General Carm ody.
whose resi- enation takes effect September I.
II is known that Gov. 0lynn agreed to ap-
point Mr.. Parsons when MIR. Carmody re-
signed. Mr.. Parsons will enter the Demo-
cratic primaries for the nomiQation of
Attorney General.
Gov. Glynn would give noinkling to might
OF HE choice for Attorney General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PRINCE ADALBERT TO WED.
Princess Adelaide VIII he Kaiser's
Daughter-in-Law.

BERLIN. Aug. i.-Prince Adalbert third
son of the Kaiser, was betrothed to-day TO
Princess Adelaide. granddaughter Of the
Duke Of Saxe-Meiningen. The Prince IL
80 year. old and his fancee n IS.
Prince Oscar, tho NTH son OF the German
Emperor. was married this morning to the
Countess Sophie Won Bassowitch. The
Kaiser had long withheld his consent TO this
marriage because the bride IL not Of royal
lineage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FIGHTS SNAKE HIGH IN TREE.
Farmer In Bitten Several Times sra
IL In Serious Condition

~HroR BRrpoB. N. j.. Aug. John Van
Rossun. q farmer. OF Lebanon township.
il in a serious condition as result Of snake
bites received early this morning.
He was in a tree picking apples whom he
experienced a singing sensation in his
right arm. Looking up he saw q large
copperhesd about TO sink It's fangs q second
time into his arm. He tried to knock "
from the branch, but IL again bit him.
The snake coiled itself about the farmers
arm and bit him several times until he
crushed II against the tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
spoiIs shipping plan.

The President told his hearers or the
attempt the Administration has launched
10 open American registry 20 foreign
built vessels so as to keep an open means
Of TRANSPORTATION Tor American commerce
going abroad. lie pointed out that the
prosperity OF the country Is linked vir-
tually with the continuity Of such means
~ TRANSPORTATION.
He asked the managers n they wore
willing by forcing tieup OF practically
all the roads OF the West to thwart at
It's very start this effort TO keep Ameri-
cAn commerce flowing easily. II would
ne practically In vain. he said, for this
Government 10 take steps to keep trans
portation between this country and Eu-
rope II the roads are 10 he tied up. which
would make access to tho Atlantic ports
Impossible for the interior and western
part OF the country
The President spoke of the great wheat
crop which is about TO he harvested.
telling of the important effect " II eN-
rected 10 have on the prosperity OF the
country. This great impetus to prosper
ity, he declared. will be shut off N the
strike of the roads is not prevented.
The managers would give no iutima-
ton of their probable action upon the
Presidents appeal. They announced that
they would make nothing public until
after their interview with the President
on Monday.
Grand Chief Stone and his colleagues
we're In good spirits AT the conclusion OF
their conference with the President. II
wac learned that they considered their
position strong and Intended to adhere
10 II strictly He will call again Mon
day 10 Learn the reply OF tho managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ROADS TO DECIDE ON
STRIKE TOMORROW
Hear Wilson'S Plea to Weld to
Arbitration for Nations
Sake.
CONSIDER THE PROPOSALS
President Says Refusal Would
Spoil His Plans for Ship
ping During War.

WARRINGTON. Aug 1.-President Will
son appealed to-day 10 the managers OF
the ninetv-eight Western roads threatened
with a general strike to yield to the sug-
s.stions Of the Federal Mediation Board.
which have been accepted already by the
operatives lie based his appeal on the
patriotisni OF tho road managers. declar-
jns that an abnormal situation exists IN
the United states because OF the European
var crisis and that stubborness on their
part now may result In countrywide
calamity.
IL was learned tonight that the Presi-
dent was very much encouraged at the
outcome uf his conference with this road
managers and that he II hopeful or
favorable answer from them on Monday
A strong expression Of the Presidents
OPTIMISM that the strike would be avcrted
was made from highly authoritative
source.
The President received the managers
AZ the White House al his own invitation
NJ 2 o'clock. He made his appeal to
them then and later conferred with War
rem 8 Stone. Grand Chief OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers W. 3.
Carter president OF the Brotherhood
Locomotive Firemen and Ensinemen and
q committee of the operatives.
The President had conferred with Chair
man Knapp and Commissioner Chambers
q he Board of Mediation and Cancellation
fsSt night
The managers took the Presidents
appeal under consideration and promised
20 give an answer on Monday.