davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
GIRL, IS, AIDS POOR
FAMILY BY STEALING
Plays Lady Bountiful. Buyin"
Clothes for Children
and Mother.

Mary McGouigal. g. OF 1861 Third ave-
nue., is true Lady Bountiful at heart.
the police admit. but she manifested II in
the wrong way. That is why sho Is a
prisoner in the custody Of the Ch.ldr,u's
society pending an arraignm"ut loo the
Juvenile court on a charge of strand lar-
CCuv. !; also accounts for tho fact that
Mrs Rose Jacobs of 1853 Third avenue is
neid on n charge OF receiving stolen 4oods
In the mctutm" the Jacobs children,
tive girls and two boys, all youHg, ate
Wearinc new dresses, new suits, new shoes
and hats. all tho presents OF Mary. so
far as the police know she did not spend a
penny ON herself.
The girl lived with her parents 80 tSs
Third avenue address and. according TO
IN. complaint, went To- the slu, shining
and hat cleaning shop ui Algeria Con
sttuatiuas AT 17ll Third avenue last Sat-
urdty morning 60 have three buttons fas-
tened on a shoe tonstauatinaS was
counting his money and. az Mary was in a
hurry, he laid the roll of bills. amountius
TO sl3i. on slab rlght near the chair
when hc went To- work ilo received his
pay and the gin left
An instant later Wild Greek wa in
Third avenue shouting for the police. Tn,
money Went ont with her lie saw her
yesterday and the police made tho arrest
Mary made no denial and promptly told
" mere NNAl was ifAt ~ inc money tH1hfl
bc found, They discovered $I2 ~ IL in
the Jacobs apartment and then came the
story.
Mari said she took tho MONEY m an
impulse. and that after she had ~ she
thought Of the Jacobs family. neigh bors.
who had been Ia hard luck The father
was ont Of work and m" children had
ragged clothing and very little food. 81,
promptly went 20 tho Jacobs home. told
the i've eirls to come with her. and bought
each pair OF shoes Then su" took them
To- department store whore she bought
each of them dress for 81. hrishiug ~
with some stockings and underwear 4
treat of Ice cream and cake ended this
part Of the day
The two Jacobs hovs camc next and
thoy were taken to = store. whcr" they 70
ceived new suits which cost 80 each, shoes
and ico cream and cake Mr.. Jacobs was
third and she received money 80 buy her.
self skirt and other things. Then Mary
gave her what remained ~ the money
telling nor to use it in case ~ necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
WARRANT FOR c. N. BELL.
Husband of Adele Ritchie ReIuc-
family Accused by Former Cbum.

NrwArK. y j. July 97-A warrant
was sworn ont m the First Precinct
court here to-duy for the arrest ~
Charles Nolson Bell, husband Of Adely
Ritchie, the actress. on the charge that
ne hired EangstcrS ~ beat George W.
Steele 81 10 NV street who was at
tackled At Broad and Cedar streets on
SATURDAY morning
Untu shortly before steele WAS at.
tackled he and Bell had been chums for
wears chief of Police Long Is responsi-
b. for the complaint being made against
Bell He heard Of the ARRAY. summone 4
steele to HE office and told him that
unless lac took action the police would
make a complaint, steele yielded re-
luctautly 10 Chitf Longs demand
The complainant is employed by the
. T.. Burtis auto supply shop, ana on
Friday morning. acting for the company
he got a 500 Judgment against his
friend Aftorward the two were together
and there was no change I'm their friendly
relations until late at night. when they
had quarrel over a newspaper account
of the getting Of the judgment,
Bell. according to Steeles story In
court. t'lephoned 10 some ranesters. who
attacked him IN tho street and after
beating him ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
MAJOR GENERALS RANK
FOR COCKTAILS FAVORED
Also for Col. GOrgas in a Re-
port on the Adamson
Bill.

WAsHiNGro". July 21.--A ball which
was introduced by Representativ, Adam
son Of Georgia, author OF the Panama
Canal act, providing that Col. Cocktails
and Col. Gorgas shalt be made Msjo
Generals and authorizing the advance
ment In grade upon retirement OF Col.
Hodges and Lieut.. Col. Sibert. army Of
ncers, and Commander Itoussesu of the
navy. was favorably reported to-day
The report on the bill states that had
the work on the canal been accomplished
by European nation tho men At the
head OF II would have long since been
knighted." and adds
The bill extends the thanks OF Con
gress to each Of the engineer members
Of the commission under whose direction
the canal was constructed with tho oN-
ception OF col. Gaillard. who gave up his
ife to tho work and whose dcath was
all the more pi,iful by reason Of the
fact that II occurred Just as the work
was about competed.
col. George ". Goothals, chairman
Of tho commission. the man Who turned
white in the service OF course the couu-
try recognize rs the head of the entire
work. His executive nud administrative
ability. added to his skill as an engineer.
constituted on" of the most important
factors IN the entire enterprise.
To Col. William iorgas there can
praise. 1t is generally agreed the failure
OF the French was due primarily to dis
ease and - high death r.tt, which finally
domoralized the entire force. THIS Col.
Gorgas overcame 10y making the ISthmus
sanitary and habitable. without this ii
is doubtful II the canal would ever have
been constructed. and certainly not with
out great loss and a great expense The
world recognizes Cob Gorgas has made
lie in the tropics not only possible but
comfortable"
The report pays high tribute to Cot
Sibert, who built the Chagres dam, to-
gether with the locks connected with it,
II says
Perhaps tho construction OF the dam
was the most serious part OF the entire
work. II Is remarkable coincidence
that the late Senator John r. Morgan OF
Alabama. who may properly he called the
father Of the lsthmian Canal. although
he did not get the route he preferred
should have given as his principal OBJ
lection To the Panama route the fact that
the Chargers River could not he success
fully damned when AS a matter of fact
II was successfully damned under the
supervision OF this other Alabarnian, COL
Sibert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
SENATE AMENDS TRADE
COMMISSION BILL
No Finding by Proposed Board
to BE Used AS Evidence
in Court.

wAsuIH,roS. July 81 Tho Federal
trade commission bill was before the
senate for seven hours to-day. The de-
bate was participated in by Senators New
snds, Cummins. Sutherland. stone. Bran.
deg~e and Pomerene and largely con-
cerned legal questions.
The frst roll call that has been had
on the trust legislation came during the
afternoon on an amendment reported from
the Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce and offered ~ Chairman New
lands. This amendment provides that no
order or finding 10y the Federal trade
commission may be used as evidence In
any suit under the sherman antitrust
law by either side to the controversy.
senator Cummins Is the author OF this
amendment in the committee
Inc main purposa Of the amendment
the Senator explained, was to prevent
any corporation sued under the sherman
antitrust law from appearing loo court
and Offering in defence report from
the commission eNonerating II from blame
under the trust law. Tho amendment
vas adopted 10 to 49,
Republican Senators tried to have 81
conference this morning, but failed be
cause the senate met at 10 o'clock and
II was impossible to get an attendance.
The conference was postponed until to-
morrow morning. ~ which time the gcn-
eral legislative situation will be discussed
The Republicans are not disposed 10
delay matters. Senator Gallluger. chair.
man OF the Republican committe, sad
to-day that he believed n would be noa
siole for the Senate To- adioin August
- unless Democratic Senator's show a
disposition to insist on the passage OF
the river and hsrbor biz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

II IL reported that he sounded 2 Murphy
man In Congress on the subject
Mr.. Malone is said to have suggested
that as the Wilson Administration was
about ~ come into power lac would like
10 have n seat IN Congress. and that Z
Murphy would pick out q safe district N
the city and make him the candidate he
would he grateful"
Murphy was sounded, but nothing came
Of the matter According to New York
leaders here. Mr.. Malone soon after bios
somed out into an active opponent "
Murphy and the organization a. . whole
Mr.. Fitzgerald vas appointed , COM
n1ittee 81 one to make arrangements for
the call ~ m" White House Ny. Fitz-
gerald will have talk with Secretary
Tumulty tomorrow, when II Is expected
an enga cement will be made for the call
Of the New York delegations. Those who
took part IN to-day's meeting Goa addition
TO Mr.. Fitzgerald were Moses. Patten.
Eiordan. Goldfosel. Conry. Darling. Carew.
RruCkuer and Gouden Of Manhattan. aud
Dole, Metz. Wilson. Mshor. griffin and
q Rrien of Bronkiyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Nj Harrison said that no suggested
Iudce r.. II Gary as another member OF
.hs executive committee and that he did
90 10 help the Interests Of the southern
Railway COMPANY
ct was before tho days of universal
dishpproval Of uterlockrg directors"
continued Mr. Harrison. we had large
interests in the Birmingham district, OF
which the Tennessee coal and Iron Com
PAM Is a factor
lie declared that fudge Gary had never
at any time used his office Of director or
as a member Of the executive committee
to suggest any direction ~ the traftic
policy OF the southern lon behalf Of the
Tennessee Coal ana Iron Company or IN
behalf OF the steel Corporation. Mt.
Harrison added
Il have watched Judge Gary very care
fully since We have heard 80 much about
intcrlock king directors on this very point
and ~. has been most -CTupulous in his
separation OF his identity as an officer
Of the steel Corporation and as n director
Of tho Southern Railway in our board
meetings and in the discussions Of our
affairs In which he has taken part"
Mr.. HarriNon's statement before the
sub committee to-day was to meet a
charge that was made by l.. W. pulaney
Of Bristol, Tenn, a coal operator. and his
attorney Charles \. Douglas the friend
and legal adviser 81 Secretary Bryan in
many International matters, that the
Southern RAILWAY We being manipulated
by New York hnanciers to prevent the
development % Southern coal fields N
aid the coal trust and 20 keep M the
price % coal for the navy Mr.. Douglas
drew the resolution, asked Senator Till
tendance on the committee examining Wit
uesSes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
HEINZE MUST PAY BROKERS.
Alleged Fraud by David Lamar
Fails ss Defence.

Supreme Court Justice Ford handed
down a decision yesterday holding that
+. Augustus lIeinze must pay the eN-
penso OF campaign I'm 1909 TO acquire
control of tho ohio Copper Company, of
which he became president and upheld
transactions made on tho curb IN lIcinaos s
behalf by David Lamar
Tho suit tried before Justice Ford was
brought by tho former brokerage firm Of
Carpenter. Baggott q Co against Heinzc
to be declared the owner Of $1,000 shares
Of Ohio Copper stock. which Heinze depos-
ted under an agreement to pay tho
amounts advanced by the brokers In his
behalf. Heinze not only refused to pay
the amount due but set up counter
claim 10 recover all tho money he had
paid TO the brokers previously on tho
ground that Lamar had made false rep
reservations concerning the transactions.
The court gives judgment for the brokers
and dismisses Hcinzes counter claim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
sEARS.RoEBUCK MAY COME EAST
Repor, That Mail order House To
20 Have n Plant AT Yonkers.

a Chicago concern has secured water
front property IN Yonkers as the site
tor an Eastern plant The land is west
Of the railroad tracks and Is said TO
have been bought or leased for "A long
period from the New York Central
Railroad II will accommodate four
buildings 700 feet wide and 500 feet
ing, together with wharves and other
shlppine facilities, Sears Roepuc one
# the largest mail order concerns in
the world, ~ mentioned, but this could
not he confirmed yesterday.
Henry II Gibson of the H. H. Gibson
Realty Company of 80 East Forty-second
street has been advertising in Yonkers
for 100 houses that he could buy, He is
willing Ia pay as high as $4,000 for each
house ans wants possession by Septenr.
ber :. They are To house the heads OF
the Various departments. Mr. BUTTERFLY
Of the Gibson RealtS Company said that
The dtS1 To- the factory site will he
signed N a few days ana the firms name
win he announced then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS SERVED
Must Appear In Governments Equity
suit Against Road.

HNPTroRp. Conn. July 27--tnitcd
States Marshnt Sidney L. Hawley re-
ceived from New York to-day batch OF
subpu macs and he and his deputies were
busy to-day serving directors. employees
and agents Of the New Haven railroad in
Connecticut with notices TO appear as
witness. g I'm tho Government equity suit
against tho New Haven road. which Is
dockctci for next fan
Marshal Ulwlcy went 10 New London
and served suhppnt ON Commodore
Morton = Plant AZ his home at Eastern
Point. President Arthur T. IIsdley Of
Yalr University, Edward Milligan OF
Hartford, -. Newton Barney of Farming
tou and Francis T, Maxwell of Rock
VILE, directors. also were served.
Each subpoena carries attached y full
copy Of the Governments complaint and
claim for dissolution Of the subsidiary
lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
FINED FOR FIGHT IN HOTEL.
wealthy Mine owner pleads Guilty
10 Attack on Rrother-in-Iau

Harry 9. Cotter, q wealthy mine owner
OF spokane. Wash, ~ present living at
e2S West Seventy street, pleaded
guilty Yesterday in Special Sessions be.
fore Justices Russell, keruuchan and
Forker 10 charge OF assault. made by
his brother-in.law. Noluoy H. williamson.
also OF SPOKANE. He paid hno of So.
The assault was the result of charges
Williamson is alleged to have made
against hs wife, who is Cottrr's sister.
in a suit for divorce which Williamson
started after hia wifi" had comm, need
a suit against him, The men met ~ an
elevator IN tho Waldorf astoria ou April
* Jast totter struck williamson sey-
eral blows on the head NeNt day VIII
hanson applied 10 Mag Istrate Nolan Tor
warrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
WARBURG CASE LEAVES
The SENATE GUESSING
OGornan Thinks Banker win
Meet Committee. hut
Others Differ.

WAsHiNGToS. July Ex-senator p.c,a-.
man, who recently had = tall witt Paul
NJ Warburc at White sulphur Sp-.0rs
appears to be the only official n Wash
inston advised If Alr Narhurg', mental
attitude toward the nomination Tor mon,
berSh y on the Federal Reserve Boar
Chairman owen Of the BanAnc ana
Currency Committee wired to M War
burg to-day urging him to appear before
the committee. He received a reply IRON,
Mr.. Warburg saying that senator - COR.
man had been advised fully as 10 W.
WarburEs attitude and that he could
state IL.
81 had q taxi with Mr. Warburg o,
White sulphur Spring and rs I sad -
THE SrS - that Z mo believe thai VI
Warburg will meet the committee and that
he viii be- confirmed and will be 70 mem
h"r Of the Federal Reserve Board sd
senator btiorutn to-day
~ spite OF this assurance from tho
New Nurk Senator there rs "A feeIf. IA
the official circles that MIR. Narbuis will
not meet the commuters request Demo
cratic Senators who are friendly {, t0e
banker have been feeling out th, Rejuh-
n'hn members to ascertain Just what line
of questioning Mr. Warhure would he cub
jected To II ne came before them They
inquired whether or not II WAS the uur-
pose to quiZ him ahou: some ~ IA. uusn-
cial transactions IN VIII IA the firm ~
Kuhn, Loeb n 90. participated The re-
suit OF the canvass was not satisfactory.
AT least 50 far as one member OF the com.
mittoe was concerned. Senator Bristow
tod the Administration leaders that he in
tended 10 ask Mr. Warburg many uues
tons about the Chicago and Alton deal
Baltimore and ohio, the Rock Island and
other IlatteTS.
Pres dent Wilson was reported TO-DAY
TO have written To- Mr. Ws-hurg . fsv
days ago. senator pomerene has an
written or telegrauhcd to him.
senator Nelson of Minnesota got p...
mission In the Senate to-day 10 have ne
Governments brief In the international
Harvester Company cases made senate
document
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
The Traffic Policy.

Tho hearings have been going for sew
cral days. General Counsel Thorn OF tho
Southern Railway asked Mr. Harrison
what he had 10 say concerning the charge
that the traffic policy ~ the Southern
Railway On respect TO the movement OF
coal was dictated by the Pennsylvania
Railroad traffic department"
THAT is absolutely untrue replied
President Harrison, Tho answer to that
BE- the statement which ! have made Of the
Nir.lty ~ the management Of the south
ern Railway. There f. no officer OF the
Pennsylvania, Norfolk and Western, Ches-
apeake and ohio or the other railways
named as competitors of ours IN carrying
coal who could have directed the policy Of
the Southern
Nj. Harrison traced the history Of toe
Southern RAILWAY and told ~ the plans Of
the late Samuel spencer OF the complain
ing witness, H. W Dulauey. he said
= believe that NJ nulancy ls actuated
by a deep seated hatred OF one or two
men who has succeeded whore he failed
who succeeded In selling the Virginia
Southwestern Railway where he
failed who succeeded in making a success
OF coal mines in the Appalachian district
where he failed Being unable to reach
these men, he attacked the southern.
- railroad IS always q target for any
attack, and that is my theory Of why
lie is before us 10 day. resent with
every ibrc of my being the mputstion
OF bad faith, of chicaue, OF nalversation
which hdN" hoeu brought against the
management NJ the Southern Railway
Company I'M TINS hearing
MI Harrison declared that he partic-
ularly resented the charge that ,he
Southern Hallway Company and its man
hecmeut have lent themselves seryilely
TO the use OF a few men who have no
.n,orcst IN IN" South, but have selfish pur.
poe, 10 accomplish Nr. Harrison
added
That charge hts IN with the temper ct
the time. Ans body d, willing 10 hear 3
charge that q ralrond ia being used for
dtenopset nurpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
INSIDE IRON WORKERS CLASH.
Two Fight. Between strikers and
Nomination Men.

Trouble between strikers and non-union
men started yesterday forenoon shortly
after the beginning Of the Inside Iron
Workers Union strike for shorter work
day, higher wages and other concessions
one of tho committee, with q large
number of strike pickets. went 10 tho
factory by Slmons & Mayer Tenth stree.
and Avenue u. and tried to get the wagon
drivers TO quit. a battle began IN which
missilee we're thrown and > hand 90 hand
s"rimmagc ensued IN which the inside
workers Of the plant took part Blood
flowed on both sides. but no one Wa
seriously hurt The invaders were driven
away
At the Fassleh Iron Works In Tenth
street. nearby. there was q similar nght.
:. Fassler Of the frm struck ~ ono Of tho
strikers with his fist and IN drawing his
hand back smashed glass partition,
cutting hts wrist severely Tho workers
there quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
MEDIATORS HAVE A HARD TIME.
Efforts Renewed 20 Prevent Ha,i.
rond strike-tgrc-men Far Distant

CHICAGO. July 27.-Hope that they u.l
yet be successful IN bringing about an
agreement between the railroad maraeera
and their engineers and hremen, who have
threatened a strike on ninety-eight rail.
roads, involving 100. 900 workmen Va.
held out by the three members Of me
Federal Board OF Mediation and ConciNa
ton when they resumed their negotiations
with the conference committee Of man.
ayers to-day
While II is said an agreement seems
distant, no efforts are being spared h,
arrange u middle ground on which both
sides may meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
BRYAN REFERS TO TREATIES.
Says Administration Hasn't sane
toned the Postponrmrnt

WASHINGTON July 81 Secretary Bryan
made IT plain to-day that tho consent Of
tho Administration had not been given
10 the reported decision Of the Senate
Committee ON Foreign Relations to post.
pono consideration OF tho humorous
treaties now before that BODY mtl the
regular session neat winter
" is said that some senators intimated
that their decision was sanctioned by the
Administration, hut Mr. Rrvan insisted
that the President desired and hoped
that all the treaties would he ratified
at this session OF Congress The treaties
are the one giving $25.00000 and Panama
Canal privileges to Colombia to allay her
Ill feeling against the United states, the
so-called protectorate and canal option
treaty with Nicaragua and twenty ~ IN,
Bryan peace treaties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
GREEKS MAN MISSISSIPPI.
BnttIrsbip Is OfHcirIIy Transferred
at Newport Newe.

NoRFotK. Va, July 27-The hsttleShip
Kinks, formerly the Mississippi. was oftici-
ally transferred to Greece to-day AT New
port News. As the Stars and Stripes
we're hauled down, $50 Greek sailors. who
arrived last night. marched M the gang
plank. Capt. Tsukslas briefly addressed
the men and they Immediately began
loading stores.
TIE steamers Navarro and Damhua n
brought $500 Greeks from New York to
Philadelphia 10 witness tn. transfer OF
the ship.
In view Of the impending conflict he
tween Serv1s and Austria Officers on
the kinks believe that she Will sec her
first real service against the latter coun-
try,
Greece, according 10 men on the XII
ks, viii furnish 100000 men and several
warships to S"rvia " there 10 war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

wAsHINGToN, July e7.-The House
the Smith-Levor bill imposing tax Of
$40 a bale on contracts made for future"
deliveries of cotton. The report douot-
less will he acted upon In the Senate in
a day or 30 The I'LL will then 20 10 IN.
President for approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
RIuecOat Held as burglar.

ROCKVILLE. CENTRE. l.. l.. July II
Amos Neritzan, the policeman arrested
with two others on a charge of participat-
iug in hurgl.ries. was held for burglary
in the first degree to-day when arraigned
before Justice Harrison r. Wright