davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ONE GIRL FAILS, TWO RUN AWAY.
Chum Accompanies "FIunkcd'' PupiI
Into "wIde, Wide World"

Dear mother. please forgive me. I am
going away with my friend. She did not
graduate. ] love her and cannot let her
e. alone. Your loving daughter, ClaIyl
Clara herself-Zulaus is her last name
did graduate from Public School I67,
Brooklyn. last Friday. but her class
mate Evelyn Eronrot also IA years old,
''hunked 90 Evelyn. fearing reproach
from her father, Julius Kronrot a dia-
mond dealer living at 1894 Eastern Park
way, decided TO go into the wide, wids
world, and took her friend along Tie
two girls have not beeS heard from since
last Friday night, when Clara's mother
reclved her daughters farewell note
They We're last seen when they left the
school after graduation on Friday.
\ general alarm has been sent out
for the two missing girls. Evelyns
mother Is GriefstrICken and near a ner-
Vous breakdown. Mr.. Kronrot said last
night there would he mo questions
asked II Evelyn will return at once
Clara's father, David Zulaus. is "A fur
rier and lives at 1862 Forty-third street,
Borough Park, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
CANE PROTECTORS ACCUSED.
Division Chief Farley Dismissed.
Eight Others Suspended.

Albany. Jan. eS-A confession made
BY Game Protector +. G. Gleason ~
wayne. Schuyler county. duplicating his
.hrf and several other protectors In I'M
lawful acts. resulted to-day in the dis
"ssal nv the STATE Conservation Commits
sor NJ Division Chief Game Protector
william G. Farley Of Waverly
Al the same time Game Projectors f.
7 O'Counor OF Elm!ra, NJ c. Murphy of
Horseheads. NJ. v. Fordham OF Watkins.
Harry Curry OF Binghamton. A. b. All.
son Of Bloomville and Gleason himself
were suspended Indefinitely
Gleason charged Farley with Withhold
Ing certain moneys paid upon "A judgment
recovered for violation OF the conservation
aw lie further charges Farley with
iaisification OF accounts, arbitrary and un-
awful arrests and raids and intimidation
OF FORE! gners.
Game Protectors A. J. Conkllng OF Mat
teawan and q. T. Sutton of Mount Kisco
were also suspended to-day. Conklng was
charged with Justification OF accounts and
neglect Of duty, while Sutton was accused
- intemperance, neglect OF duty and in
efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
STATE CLAIMS BOARD
SLEGISLATED OUT
Bill Passes Both Houses After
Hunt for Votes and Gov
ernor Signs 1t.
MIST GO IN NINETY DAYS

h,p,>Y. Jan. 2S.--The present Demo-
cr,-i, Board Of Claims must go out OF
orse u ninety days, and new court
,, claims will be named by Gov. Whit
man under the provisions OF the Knight
yl passed by the Legislature tonight.
after delay Of eight hours. while the
u,au1icans hunted enough votes to put
the measure through both Houses. The
Governor signed the bill Immediately and
went into effect at S O'Clock tonight.
Among those mentioned for places on
,he new court are a. J. Rodenbeck Of
Rochester. for chairman; Thomas +. Fen
nell Of Elmira. WILDER 5. Chambers. a
deputy attorney general. and ex-State SEN
for Et'ph W Thomas OF Madison NJ
Linn Bruce also is mentioned. but 1t is
uncertain whether he will be member
" this hoard or special commissioner to
investigate the charges against District
Attorney Gagan OF Rockland county.
Early i'm the day a conference commit
tee ~ both houses agreed TO take from
the bill the amendment inserted in tho
senate Judiciary Committee which would
have permitted the present board to make
denominations In all claims on which
hearings have been begun As the bill
went through the board is continued In
~ 20 for ninety days and has authority
n make determine ions only in cases In
which hearings have been completed.
Votes 20 pass the bill were lacking both
n 'hs Senate and Assembly when the Leg
stature convened at IL o'clock. After the
conference committee came to an agree
nert both houses recessed until o'clock
20 give absent members time to return.
Senator Thompson and the Republican
members Of the public service inVestigat-
Inr committee were summoned from New
York city. and 50 was Republican Leader
Brown but he did not come.
Early In the evening the Senate voted
and the bill received &c votes Just one
shy. and the sergeant-at-arms began a
hunt for abscntees
Senator Greiner Of Buffalo was found
"a he prepared TO attend the Governors
up the necessary number. Then Senator
Thompson and the other Republican SEN
a'ors came and the bill went through by a
vote II % 10 T.
IN the Assembly the bill passed bv n
vote Of 80 70 l., Speaker Sweet having 10
cast vote 90 get the majority necessary
Speaker Sweet created a precedent in
me Assembly to-day by Offering prayer
himself when Il was found that no min
'ster WIS on hand. He received a check
'or s. and Immediately turned ii over to
charity
Assemhlynan Stelnberg OF New York
Introduced a bill to-day taking from the
election law the definition OF the term
resident" which was defined as "a person
who has a domicile. dwelling. home or
abode or any place of stay from which
\, intends TO vote" IL has been charged
that this clause permitted colonizing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS TODAY.
Prominent Players VIII Appear in
PerfOrma nj Century

The Actors Fund BENEFIT will take place
this afternoon at the Century Opera
House All the prominent professionals
OF the city will take part in big pro-
gramme arranged by Daniel Frohman.
president OF the fund
Some OF those who will participate are
the Twelfth Night Cub. Louise Dresser.
Margaret Mckinney Louise Drew.
Josephine Drake, Beatrice IIerford Mrs
Edwin Arden, Margaret Wyoherley, Julia
Dean. Elsie Ferguson, William Courtleigh.
Ethel Barrymore Jack Barrymore.
George NJ. Conan, William Collier Dave
Montgomery, Fred Stone. the Castles.
Frank Tinney, Mile. Dorziat, Otis Skinner,
Fanny Brlce, Richard Garlic and Virginia
Brooks.
Among the box holders are Joseph
Brooks, Mrs. James Speyer, Al Hayman.
the Screen Club, May Irwin, Charles
Christie. Lillian Russell and Virginia
Harmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
DRUGGISTS CURING" COST LIFE
TrapRnI Pleads Guilty of Practisln x
without a License.

Francisco Trapani, 80. a druggist, o.
226 East Twenty-ninth street, pleaded
guilty in Special Sessions yesterday OF
practising medicine without license on a
'wo-year-old boy who died after his min.
STATIONS. Antonio Fiore. a tailor, OF
- East Thirty third street, made an
affidavit that Trapani on October % last
s1.d he could treat Flores son. who was
very H.
The druggist gave medicine to the
enid, but the hoy's condition became SO
tanning that Or. Taylor was summoned
rom bellevue Hospital He said that the
mia was dying OF Group but could have
h"en saved If a doctor had been called
earlier. The boy died four hours later
ana Trapan gave death certificate to
ne undertaken, John j. Curran Of 303
I's' Thirty-second street. which was APP
proved by a Coroners physician
Trhpani was remanded for sentence On
February 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
MAYOR EXPECTED IT.
Says state Commission Came Here
Looking for Charges.

ioNKERs. Jan. 2s-Aiayor Mitchell
made this answer tonight, after speaking
TO the men OF the st. Andrews Church,
TO the charges brought in Albany by the
civil Service Commissioner
Yes, that is Just what I expected the
state civil Service Commission TO do.
mat is what 1t came down from Albany
to do. | expect neither the truth as to
facts nor Justice in tho conclusions from
such men as those who compose the State
commission. II has now shot its bolt.
We will deal with the matter when the
opportunity TO present the facts. which
was never accorded TO us. is given before
an honest tribunal"
The Mayor would make no statement
regarding Or. Moskowltz.
In his speech to the St Andrews men
he had said that before his administra-
ton was over gunner would cease to
he known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
BOY HELPS TO MAKE ARREST.
FInds Stranger In Apartment House,
Burglary Charged.

william Fore. Fl years old OF 23s
west Forty second street, who was dis
covered m an apartment on the fourth
MOOR Of 100 West SiXty-ninth street last
Sht by twelve-year- old Alexander Dis
count, was caught after a chase in
which the hoy took part. and was locked
Ip IN the West SiXty-eighth street sta
Ton charged with burglary.
he hoy told Polio man Heney, who
hnhl' arrested the man on Cemtral
I'rh West that he had found the man
his mothers room rning the
'awcrs His screams attracted several
Women tenants, who tried IN stop the
iI-tiv" ON the stairs The hoy jumped
ON hs back at the front door, hut the
900 got away again and fed to the
'HN. The police say they found some
wells and Other articles from the apart
msut in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
PROFESSOR KILLS LABORER.
Mistakes Him for Robber aud shoots
Him on Lawn.

MINNEAPoLIs. Jan. 2S.-Car, Nyrall,
laborer was mistaken for a robber
and was shot by Prof. W. r. Allen to-
day,
Prof Allen told hIs story to the pouce
AMI 10 the Grand Jury and both absolved
him from blame, so he is free
we heard noise on the porch said
the professor; 81 got my revolver and
went down. Out on the porch was a
man trying to force mis- way i'm.
~ shouted 10 the man: What are you
doing here Instead OF replying he
turned ana ran across the lawn. : .7ei
and no fell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
CLIFFORD DEFENCE GAINS POINT.
Witness Who Found Slain Mans
Pocketbook Changes His story.

case Of Malcolm clifford, Jr.. of Hudson,
who is on trial for the Staying OF Frank
d. Clute an Albany chauffeur scored to-
day, when +. c. Dugsn, of counsel for
The defence. broke down the story OF
Charles Carpenter, caretaker al the
BOardman premises. lie testified that he
found the Clute pocketbook on the piazza
roof in the rear OF the Boardman home.
A. the first trial he said he was posi-
tive he found the pocketbook directly
under the window OF a room in which
Young Clifford slept the night OF the slay-
ing
which window he found II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
WEBS TURFMAN's WIDOW AT o.
Friends Thought Mrs kRiser's
Daughter Was 20 he the Bride.

Mrs. Della Kaiser of Jersey City. widow
OF Joseph Kaiser, who was well known as
a turtman twenty years ago. and Albert
Homan were married yesterday afternoon
at ST. Pauls Roman Catholic Church,
Jersey City, by the Rev. Edward Mac
Donald. Mrs. Kaiser is so years old and
a grandmother. The bridegroom is 20 and
makes his home IN Jersey City.
The wedding caused a STIR IN the Green
VILE district, where both are well known
No one not even immediate relatives
knew of the wedding plans until Wednes-
day night Until then II was believed that
Mr.. Holman was engaged to marry Miss
Florence Kaiser. daughter of the bride
Of Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

At the conclusion OF the hearing, which
was the last to be held in New York
before the commission goes to Washing
ton and Santo Domingo. Mr.. Wick read
into the record the following statement:
Il deem II my duty to call attention
to the record as regulating the impress
sion that any Cabinet official connected
with the Administration in Washington
had directly or indirectly been identified
with any acts that would affect his honor
as IL public man or faint his character.
II make this statement in view OF the
wide publicity given TO the investigation
and because l know how easy II is to
arouse In the public mind thoughts and
suspicious.
II therefore take this opportunity OF
making my position clear on this matter.
az / feel that | owe II 10 myself as well
as 10 the Presidents official family in
Washington whose names may have been
mentioned during this investigation, as
we'll as TO the country nj large to know
the true facts as shown by the record in
connection with my testimony"
letter from John Campbell White,
secretary OF the Legation In Santo Do
mingo. TO Commissioner Phelan. in which
Mr. White says the enlightened Domini-
cans would welcome American occupation
OF the country was introduced in evil
denR Mr.. White IL "A son OF Henry
White. formerly Ambassador 20 France.
The only witnesses yesterday were Mr..
Wick and Francs J. r, Mitchell, president
OF the Banco Nacional.
What is believed TO have been an at
tempt TO abstract some OF the papers I'm
the Dominican investigation from the
files of the commission was made Wednes-
day night by two men, according TO Com
missioner Phelan. maid at the Waldorf
reported that two men had asked her 10
unlock the door OF Senator-elect Phelan's
room for them, saying that they had lost
some letters She refused their request
The hearing will be resumed In Wash
ington probably on Tuesday OF next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

The case of Jacob Frumkes, charged
with assault by Detectives Merz and
Davis, whom he accused OF having beat
him unjustifiably at the time OF his ar
rest on January 10, was heard at length
before Magistrate McQuade in the Essex
Market court yesterday The detectives
were eXOnerated of his charges after ex-
amlnations by the District Attorneys Of
fee and the Police Department At the
close of the hearing Frumkes was held
IN $500 bail for Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
SHAN ANARCHIST HERO
"The Clever OneS'--At the Punch and
Judy Theatre.

The Punch and Judy Theatre IL small
and it has enjoyed but brief career Yet
Il put last night rs second play. to its
credit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
who preside over the destinies OF this
exotic institution. presented Alfred Sutro's
comedy The Clever ones" which was
successful In London last year. with Ger
aid du Maurler. Marie Lohr. Holman Clark
and other well known London actors in
She cast From the artistic sponsors Of
the Punch and Judy Theatre down there
were few well known names on the pro-
gramme last night
Mr. Sutro tells in three acts the story
Of intellectual snobbishness on the part Of
a girl Just out OF college who feels that
there is no person in the world for her TO
marry outside Of an anarchist. There is
young man in love with her who Is not
In the least that kind OF person In fact,
fifteen thousand pounds year. Har-
row. Oxford and all that sort OF thing"
Is the description he gives of himself.
But ne muses. up his hair. goes IN for
unstarched collars and does other eXtrava-
giant things in the mattt of wardrobe that
are commonly supposed to be- the outward
and visible signs OF the anarchist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
New Rine Range for MiIiusmen.

Members of the state National Guard
will be able this spring To use new rifle
range adjoining the old range nj Peeks-
kill, Major-Gen. Organ said yesterday
that the State had completed the pur-
chase OF the Mccoy farm, on the north
side OF the valley on which the target
pits a4s nov. located
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
blaze In West Wa. at weehnwkeu.

A fire which was plainly seen from the
upper West Side waterfront started
shortly after dark last night In the coal
pockets OF Mccain 4 Carrery, at Nine
teenth street and Park avenue. Wee
hawken, The loss Is estimated at about
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Leading Actors Amateuri,b.

Charles Hopkins acted the role which
1t was said last night had fallen in Lon
don 10 Gerald du Maurier. He is not
both he and Mrs. Hopkins, who is a
charming appariton and possesses an al
together agreeable personality. are not
ripe 10 act leading parts on the metro
poltan stage. 1t makes no difference
what their experience may have been,
they were both frankly amateurish last
night THE Clever Ones may not pro-
vide the best opportunities TO any actors.
but there were numerous occasions on
which both these players failed altogether
TO do what a complete realization of the
scene demanded Their tasks were easier
In The Marriage OF Columbine." for their
roles there were more or less in the realm
OF fancy. The effort to play characters
out OF the every day world emphasized
their deficiencies relentlessly.
There had been every effort, however
10 make the company capable. Edwin
Emery was the parvenu. and Annie
Hughes acted the part OF his aggressive
wife Russ Whytal was the amiable an
archist, and Louise Closer Hale added
sharp outline TO small role Vera
Pole. Charles Hampden and Herbert
Yost did their part of the performance
effectively. The best acting role In tho
comedy was that OF the emancipated
daughter. and Beatrice Prentice ex-
pressed all her qualities eloquentlv But
actors must struggle TO accomplish much
in such colorless products as The
Clever Ones"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
cured of Her AnarchIsm.

But after all the young woman does
not seem to care so much for him a. he
though, she might ana as she also thought
she did. There Is "a genuine anarchist.
and in his sitting room in Bethnal Green
road the second act passes His daugh-
ter happens to h. really in love with the
pretended anarchist. and one way she
shows ii .s To- disguise herself as house
maid Just to see II this young woman who
has acquired so many advanced ideas at
college l. really worthy Of the man she
loves so much. or course this sham maid
concludes that she is not. But it does no,
much matter after all. as the advanced
young woman herself has had enough OF
anarch!sm ana summing and decides that
she does not want thu sham anarchist at
any price. 50 his l!ttle ddmlrer who made
out that she was "a housemaid gets him
after all,
Mr. Sutro cmbelilshed the narration Of
this rather thin fiction with mild humor.
very mild humor indeed. In fact The
Clever Ones almost represented the van-
ishing point of drama as well as COM
edy. Nature is said TO abhor vacuum.
Evidently art does not. as The Clever
Ones has existed FOR more than a year
and was susceptible OF resurrection so
far from the place OF rs origin as West
Forty-niDth street. There We're OF course
moss. utilities IN the contrast OF the char
acters The phlistiue who had made HE
money In business. Was opposed to his
children. VINO mad acquired from their edu-
cation al sorts Of fantastic social and
literary ideas. Then IN the second act.
there Was the genuine anarchist. gentle
ana kindly. posed In contrast to the spu-
rluus and pretcntious advocates OF the
same doctrines. Mr. Sutro. however, drew
little from this juNtapositguu OF char
acter-very liule. that ie, to divert or
interest his audience. London comedy
when II Is thin can he very watery. II
Is scarcely possible 10 recall a more d.
luted brew than The Clever Ones"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

ernor will hold action in allegiance until
he sends the report OF tho state board
TO Mayor Mitchell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
ORDERED TO TAKE
OFFICIAL BATH
Member of london Scottish Regi.
ment Describes Cleanup
Day in Army
(By Associated Press,

LONDON. Feb. 16.-A description Of
the soldiers monthly Official bath"
is sent from the front by member
or a London Scottish regiment:
yesterday we had O poval oxper-
ience," he says. "As mono OF us had
seen soap or warm water for over five
weeks We were ordered to take an
Official bath. We were taken to n
town In the roar Of our lines and
escorted to large building. where
facilities had been arranged for tho
purpose. In the first room we were
numbered Off into squads OF ten men
or sos In second room we emptied
our pockets and laid aside our boots,
oonpets. puttees and sporrans. In a
third room We threw the rest OF our
clothes into heap, and then made
double-quick to the showers. There
were two mon to each shower, and
we were allowed ten minutes under
the hot water with generous supply
of laundry snap.
AT the end OF our ten miutes. we
hurried on to n drying room, where
each man got a huge towel as thick
ana rough as carpet. Then we rush
Gu on, to dressing room, where an
attendant gave us anything we want
ed In the way of brand new under
wear, shirts. and socks, while on
hocks at one side were our clothes,
which had been thoroughly fumigated.
After we had got back our bon,
nets. boots and other property, We
were ushered into a room whore, a
squad OF BARRIERS awaited us, When
thay were through. we marched, spic
and rpan again. into tea roon, for tea
ana cigarettes Gould anything be
ibetter arranged?" -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Ey Associated Prenn.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--DemoraIiza-
tion In fQreign4exchange markets has
affected the' big financial interests to
such en- extent that a meeting of in
fernatiohaf bankers may be called
soon toePeadjust conditions, financial
experts SAID today.
Sight drafts on London sold down
TO 4.7s a pound sterling today, the
lowestin q generation, but recovered
before the end of the market session.
The drop iBiaxchange was followed by
announcement. Of another small i'm
sportatioh df gold-$2, SOC, ,00-that
amount having been released by the
Bank of England from The large slim
now to its credit In Ottawa.
! Exchanges between New York and
most parts Of continental Europe.
,Fhile less unsettled tahn at London,
pointed to acute strain. Francs, reich
marks and lires were quoted at in
creased discounts, and some conserva-
tive banks and banking houses declin-
ed to engage in any actual transac-
tions.
The situation is largely the out
growth Of the Sountry's heavy extra
exports to Europe. In the first four
months Of the war shipments of war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Feb. i6.-Prospects of a
liberal export business gave the wheat
market big lift today, but the hopo
OK continued free sales to Europe was
,pttr realized quickly or In full, and
some OF the advance disappeared.
There was an unsettled close at q Ia
TO 3 Ia above last night. Corn finish
ed 1-2@5-S to 3-407-8 down. oats OF
1-4p3-S to S-S. and provisions up 6
to 22 I-2.
Grain and provisions close: =
Wheat, May s1.62 "a; July $1.36 3-s.
Corn, May 79 Ia; July 80 3-4.
Oats. May sc 34; July 81.
: Cash wheat. No. 2 red. $1.s2@I.63
Ia; No, 2 hard. S1.63@I.64 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-17
sulphur DRIES
uPECzENIA AND
,T)P,S ITCHING
.s..s,s.
This old time akin healer Ii
tiHeti just like any
,....l! MS cold cream.

- r.
Sulphur, says n renowned dermatol.
ogist, jnst conmoR bold sulphur siaada
into o thick cream will sootiie and heal
the skin when irritatcd and broker ollt
with Eczcma or any form Of eruption,
The moment il iis applied ali itching
ceases and after two or three applices
tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the
akin clear and smooth. & is,, &
s. He tells Eczerih sufferers, to get from
any good pharmacy On ounce or bold
sulphur and apply it to the irritatad
parts the same as you would any cold
crcasn.3 ( q 81 s II, 1s
For many yAara common bold .sulphnf
has occupied a secure pusifson III enc
practice Of dermatology aud Sctitaneo,iB
affections by reason OF its parasite -ds,.
stroying property. It II rss only ns,Faz
elticidal, but also antipfuritics anti
septic and remarkably heaiine IN Ell
irritable and iitilafnfnato DRY rnnd ditiorsso
4flla skins While not always esfectiiie a
permanent cure IL never feila "a sja.
stantly aubdue the angry itchir9 ild
Irritation mid heal tho fcserna TirIlt
nT', and II ID Often yeasa ister before
any eruption again appears on the 6isin.