davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BANKER STOLE WIFE'S
LOVE, PLUMBER SAYS
Cyrus j. L0zier Defendant In
$4,000 Alienation Case
Woman Asks $4,000.

HAcKrrsAcK. N. j.. July S1.-IThroush
his counsel. John NJ. Ward OF Paterson
Robert McCandlees. a contracting plum
her OF that place. has instituted a suit to
recover $4,000 damages from Cyrus j.
Lozier. a wealthy contractor and banker
OF Ridgeneld Park, near here. on a
charge of alternating his wife's affections.
Tho papers are In the hands Of sherin
Robert N. Heath Of Hackensack for ser
vice.
Mrs. McCandless at the same time
sues to recover $4,000 damages from
Lozler for an alleged attack upon her
by Lozier on December %. 1913. 1t Is
explained by Mr.. Ward that the assault
was the result OF a struggle between
Mrs. McCandless II the contractor for
possession Of certain papers.
Loz!cr's wife eloped q few months
ago with a close friend OF Lozier's.
Mrs. McCandless Is the mother OF two
children. She and her husband are liv.
ing In the same house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

ENdLEwooD, N. J.. July 8l.-Members
OF the E~nglewood Country Club played
against DOGGY to-day, N. w, Peters win
ming the competition. He finished S up.
Grantland Rice was 4 up. Eugene Fraser
2 up and DR.. j. NJ. Kent 2 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Jury expressed the true tlpoughf OF AL
the members Of the jury that Thaw was
sane at the time Of the trial i wouo
disposed in any event to investigate
the matter we're II not that no verdict
Of the jury was advisory only. and In
dependently of the Jury's findings be-
lieve that upon the evidence adduoed
upor the trial no decision could De
reached other than that Thaw ~ now
sane. ! agree with your observation
that If my decision as to Thaw's sanity
was reached uncontrolled by tho YER
dict OF this advisory Jury. although In
accord with IL . then the misCon-
duct Of q Juror or a Jury would not
affect the legality Of the decision
reached by me.
I'm view of these facts I think no
public benefit would accrue from m In
vestigaton OF the facts In relation to
the interviews as published In the pa
pers. / appreciate the tender Of the as
s~istancs Of yourself IL OF your depu-
ties should / decide to pursue the mat
ter.
May I take tho occasion to compli-
ment you and your assista nts on the
able manner In which the interests Of
the State were represented on tho trial"
Robinson's interview, quoted suOstan-
tally the eano in several New York
newspapers. was in effect that he. and
he believed the rest OF the jury, had dis
regarded the charge OF the court. Tho
court charged the jury that it had heen
ad1udicated that Thaw wan insane at
the time he killed Stanford White also
when he was found to be still insane
In 1905 by Justice MorsChauser, in 1909
by Justice Mills and in 1912 by Justice
keogh. and that the iury mus. Regard
n ne ge.tied that Thaw was insane as
late as 1912.
Robinson was quoted as having said
that the jury believed that Thaw was
never insane also that he and the other
Jurors believed Thaw was Justified In
killing stanford White under the mat
ural law" In his letter he now says
that he believed that Thaw was 'le.
sally insane at the time he killed
White, but sane ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HARVARD MEN OFF TO FAIR.
$50 Alumni Sail Away ON Panams
Pacific Liner.

A Texas steer on board the steamer
Finland OF the Panama Pacific Line
when she sailed yesterday would have
found much to attract him. There were
$50 Harvard University alumni! aboard
m SO per cent. Of them wore red
neckties, while the rest wore crimson
socks. a huge. bloodhued Harvard pen
nant wilted in the % degree breeze at
the masthead. The former residents OF
Cambridge. with their wives n fam
lies, are on their way to the Panama
and san Diego expeditions. the party
being formed OF members of tho Har-
ward Alumni Association.
In addition the Finland carried a
number OF mere passengers. 100 OF whom
were in the first cabin and $50 inter-
mediate sabin passengers. Among these
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie. T. J. oakley Rhinelander, Prof.
Edward c. Moore. Winthrop Cowdin,
Augustus Hemenway, Jr,. Philip Kip
Rhinela nder. F.. Cameron MacVeagh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Daland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HENDRICK IGNORED
JURY IN THAW CASE
Attorncy-General, Protesting
About FOreman's Inter
view, So Learns.
MIsQUOTED, SAYS JUROR


ALBASY, July 31,-Corrcspondence BE-
tvseen Attorney-General Woodbury. and
o...--. 60. ,,.,i,. tI.nar,cL oyer
cUp -,
ue aheBeo '"'er'ie" S''e" W INV
vsory fury. TO the effect that the jury
disregarded the Judges charge and was
induenced In its verdict by the natural
....-.... to-. uo, nod. ,,h,,c hv
NV W" 40.
tho Attorney-General tonight. Az the
Same time a letter from Mr.. Robinson to
Justice Hendrick partly denying the ac-
curacy of the interview was given out.
When the interview appeared At
torney-General Woodbury. in the belief
that Mr.. Robinson had confessed TO "A
serious violation of the sworn obliga-
tons of a Juror. II the statements cred
tied TO him were true. Immediately called
the matter TO the attention of Justice
Hsndrick. His letter pointed out that
the interview would seem to indicate
that Justice Hcndrlck had been deceived
in his expectation of deriving conscien-
tious assistance from the jury.
Justice Hendrick in his reply to the
Acknowledgement encl sed q letter 70
him from Mr.. Robinson denying certain
parts OF the interview and charging that
he had been 'm,sauoted." Justice Hen
1rick saws in his letter that his decision
that Thaw was sane was his own opin-
ion arrived MT INDEPENDENTLY of the YER
0ict Of the fury. This leaves the inter
vtew with no posslble effect upon the APP
neal from the decision.
Tn. .yu.tfce Alone Concerned.
-
In an ordinary lawsuit, A''orhcs
General Woodbury. SAID ''he proper
course for an attorney 10 pursue unu
these circumstances YOU'D De 10 u,
70 obtain legal proof OF the miseonouo'
Of the jury for use on a ino'loh Ior =
new trial. In the Thaw haoeas CORPUS
case. however. the jury was merei!
called to assist Justice to
reach a decision. and therefore II is my
belief that Justice Hendrick alone was
injured by the misconduct OF the Jurors
u any. Because OF TINS 1 CARED justice
Hendricks attention to the interview"
In his letter to Justice Hendrick the
Attorney-General said IN part;
"The interview with this juror shows
plainly that when he entered the jury
box he entertained a preconce'ved opin'
ION OF the case. which was such that hi
answers. given upon his examination al
70 his qualifications to sit 40 q juror
were at least untrue In spirit
Furthermore. the trend OF his state
monts Indicates that the adVce 0i I'M
Jury given o at your request, at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Big Customs Receipts for July.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House In July amounted to tl,022,-
5ts.01. Last weeks showing was s2,-
~615,g945l. The total collection for
duties yesterday was siS0,i1a75. which
equals the average days business, de-
spite the fact that yesterday was only
a half day at tho Custom House. o.
the days receipts sl25, 292.63 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses ami s305,lS712 was for re-
cent importatiors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
stone FAVORS
PUTTING Liner
ON HAWAII RUN
Great Northern Traffic Mana
ger Advises His Company
Prospects are Good

zeal Stone has recommended that
the Great Northern be put on the Ho-
nolulu rum says Fl. p. Wood in a let
ter to A. p Taylor of the Promotion
Committee.
with the news that the trusted and
experienced passenger traffic manager
Of the Great Northern company has
made his recommendation at last, aft.
er his careful survey of the conditions
in Hawaii and on the coast, there
seems little doubt that the big liner
will be put on the run. The matter
is now up to James j. and Louis Hill
for final decision, but it is not likely
that they will override Stones judg-
ment in the matter.
For some time favorable rumors
have been reaching Honolulu from the
coast showing that the Great Northern
people were at least giving the islands
q thorough consideration, and the
news that Stone has made the recon.
Is not surprise.
His Recommendation goes to Presf
dent Z. c. Gilman. and after meeting
with his approval will 60 on to the
Hills for the last consideration. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Music lovers will have one more op-
portunity to hear Phoebe ArIeish in
an artistic harp concert Friday even
ing at Bishop hall. Tickets at Terri
torfal Messenger Seruce.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
COURT
EXPENSES HAVE
EXCEEDED CASH

In letter submitted to the board
of supervisors last night, City Auditor
James Bicknell informs that body that
the first circuit court, which Is pre-
sided over by Judge Ashford. Whitney
and Stuart, has exceeded by $450S.50
the amount of money set aside for its
expenses. XIII RI
BY vote of the board the ways and
means committee will make an inves-
tigation to ascertain whether or not
the city is to make. up this deficiency.
The total expenses of the court from
January 1 to June 80 we're 38.50S.50.
To meet the expense. the last legisla-
ture appropriated the sum of $29. 600,
and the board of supervisors appro,
priated $4,000, leaving $450S.50 still
unproyided for. ~ j, - 1:
Mr.. Bicknell states in his letter that
all court expenses OF the first circuit
court are beyond the jurisdiction of
the board Of supervisors. The COM
mfttee having the matter of investi-
CATION in charge will report back as
soon as possible. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
ARMY NOTES

To prepare camp for Company E
of the 18th Infantry, which will build
the improved trail up Mauna Loa, q
detail Of so men viii leave for Hawaii
when the Matsonia sails for Hile,
probably Thursday. ST..
Saturday is the date set for depart
ure of the company itself for the Big
Island. When they arrive, on the
Mauna Kea, they will find camp in
readiness for them, Lieut.. Wallace
C. Philoon having arranged camp site
and equipment, ..
Capt. Charles F. Bates viii COM
mand Company e, so that actual work
on the remodeling and improvement
Of the present trail, and construction
of new portions up the mountain
should be started Monday or Tuesday
Of next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
CARELESS FILIPINO S, !
WOMAN BIZ AIMED FOR
SPREADING DISEASE

Three Filipino boys. the youngest
being only II months old, have been
found by the anti-tuberculosis bureau
of the Board of Health to be suffer
ing from the white plague" as the
result of the carelessness of a woman
who, during the last year, has been
treated by the Palama nurses for the
disease
The woman in question is a Fill
Pine. When it was discovered about
a year ago that she had tuberculosis,
she was placed in the care of dis
trict nurse from the Palama Settle
ment She was living in the Magoon
block in Queen street.
Three months ago the Filipino wo-
man disappeared; that is, she moved
away from the Magoon block and the
officials of the Board of Health were
unable to locate her.
+ 1t was learned a few days ago that
the woman had moved to Kakaako.
She was located after a search of the
district had been made. It was dis
covered that the Ioman, during her
period of disappearance" had lived
with two Filipino Families. The Board
of Health officials Immediately placed
the woman in local sanitarium.
The heads of the two families COM
planned to the BOARD that three of the
chidren-one in one family and two
in the other-were sickly. They were
examined and indications of tubercu.
losis were found An investigation
now is being made to ascertain whe-
Their the Filipino woman has caused
the disease to spread further.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
FEEL fine! TAKE
JASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay
Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
ConStipated .-
Can't Harm You! Best Cathar-
tic for Men, Women and
(. 81" Children

Enjoy life! aiYour system is flied
with an accumulation Of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour--Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentIest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up with
a clear head, clean tongue, lively step,
rosy skin and looking and feeling fit.
Mothers car. give a whole Cascaret to
q sick, cross bilious, feVerish child
any tine--they are harmless never
grippe or sickenr-Ady. il -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, like every.
thing else that comes before the pub
lie, has to prove it's merits. The law
of the survival of the f:tte5t applies
in this field as in others. The rea-
son for the tremendous success Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is because it has been fulfilling
a real human need for 40 years, so
that today thousands OF American
women owe their health and happiness
to the marvellous rover of this famous
made from roots and herbs
remedy for woman's ills
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
ScI,o(ieId Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. IL.
Second Lieut.. Russell L. Maxwell,
battalion quartermaster and commits
sary, 1st Field Artillery, has been de-
tailed in addition to his other duties
as acting regimental quartermaster.
. y ~
In compliance with telegraphic in,
structions from headquarters, Hawai-
ian department, the following named
men of the LIST Field Artillery left on
Saturday afternoon for Fort Kameha.
meha, where they will be for several
days on special duty at the ordnance
supply depot in connection with field
artillery material: Pvt. Harry Hunter,
Battery "A; Pvt. Joseph Manginf, Bat
terry B; Pvt. Louis Abraham, Battery
c; Pvt. Frank D, Tinkham, Battery D;
Pvt. G. j. Goodman, Battery E, and
Pvt. G. w. Blythe, Battery r.
y -
The following named enlisted men
have been recommended for four
months course at the school for
bakers and cooks at Fort Shafter: As
student cooks-Corpl Benny Witt,
Troop !, 4th Cavalry; Pvt. Charles q.
Mattingley, Battery D, LIST Field Artil-
lery; as student bakers-Pvt. Martin
Munster, Troop H, 4th Cavalry, Pvt
David Mills, Company C, 25th Infan"
try, and Pvt James e. Herman, Com
pany E, 1st Infantry.
- -
j.. An order has been issued by the
general at Schofield to
the effect that hunting and shooting
on the reservation is strictly forbid
den, and all game will be protected.
A number of pheasants have been put
out on the reservation with the OBJ
ject of increasing their number, as
nearly all the game on the reservation
has been cleaned out.
Another disappointment was keenly
felt by the large number of enlisted
men who have for some weeks been
due to return to the mainland, when
word was received that the Is men
picked to return on the Dix could not
be accomno dated,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12


ferent from the other boats, and was
lower in the water. 49,. - ....s....- :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

= the scnoof grounds or ia the Viz.
( nifty OF the school buildlne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
NO DANGER Of FAMINE
IN MILK SAY OA|RYMtN
May BE Slight Advance In Price Later
On, They Admit. Hut Say After
noon Paper Exaggerated.

While admitting that there Is now
larger demand for milk from the
same sources which supply Richmond
and that an increase in prices OF dairy
products may be expected during the
early winter, local dairymoa last night
declared that publication in an after
noon paper yesterday was based large
= on exaggeFatfon.
The price of buttermilk has gone up
10 one cent on the quart ii was said
but this was due largely to the fact
that there is now less butermflk OBJ
iainable than in months, and in fact
that there is barely enough to supply
the needs Of the sick for IT, II was
pointed, out that buttermiik has been
selling at but four cents a quart. three
cents less than Il sells for in Phila
delphia and other cities
The price of sweet mix has been
raised slightly 10 the wholesalers. it
was said. The demands made by the
newly developed city OF Hopewell and
by the rsp idly growing Petersburg. as
we'll as the in fiux of added population
TO Richmond have more nearly ex-
hausted the supply. The competition
among the centers for the milk has
caused more to be bid and the whole
sale dealers have been compelled 10
pay slightly more, The consumers
are still getting milk at the usual
price, and, II was said last night that
there has az Yet been no move made
by the dairymen to raise the price
The dairy butter produced locally
which sells for slightly less than does
the creamery from the West, may be
increased in price later on, 1t was said
but il was declared that the price
OF butter Increases three to i've cents
a pound every winter
There Is no need for becoming exer-
eised about Increased cost OF mill,
or other creamery products 1t was sa id
last night, and. 1t was declared there
is. at present, no danger of milk
famine. as predicted by a newspaper
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
PRESENTING THE LURE
TO WINTER TRAVELLERS
Railroads Ready to Carry South
Those Who Would Spend Winter
in Greatest Comfort.

railroads operating -, North and
South lines are busily engaged at this
time in preparing tropical trips for
those of the North country who would
get themselves away from winter
chilling blasts. In short time the
special wintei Florida limiteds will
be put into the running, and those
who would travel, as they live in
luxury may soon take their choice of
the numerous splendid resorts The
South offers
The Southern Railway has just is
sued q splendidly Illustrated and most
complete guide to the resorts along
It's line. The folder is entitled Where
to Go This Winter and in it's pages
are to be found descriptions of ali
the while recreation and pleas
ure places between Richmond and the
Gulf
The charms OF the Land of the
SKY OF Floridas beaches. Nassau.
cuba and the West Indies, and of re-
sorts in the Caroiinas Georgia. Louis
Jana and Tennessee, are presented in
most attractive manner. The numer-
Gus golf links between this city, which
has those of the Hermitage and coun-
try Clubs, and the far South are enum-
Grated and briefly described The
folder also contains hotel directory.
in which range of accommodations
and Of prices lis shown.
Tropical Trips. Golf Courses and
Hotel Directory is the title of the
new folder issued by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway for the coming
season Rest and Diversion in the
southeast is subtitle, under which
the resorts in Georgia. Florida Ala :
ban1a, the Carolinas and Virginia are
described. The hotel directory pre-
sented rs one of the most complete
ever compiled. and all information de-
sired Ia compactly and i.omprehen-
siyely given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
RICHMOND MAKES Bid
FOR BIG CONVENTION
ton Manufacturers Association
Next Year.

Richmond Will make a strong bid fo.'
the next annual convention of the
American Cotton Manufacturers As
sociaton which is now in session IN
Greenyille, S. G.
". T. Dabuey, business ger Of
the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce.
and John NJ. Miller. Jr, vice-presi-
dent Of the First National Bank. left
last night for Greenville. where on
Wednesday they will pre- mt the invi-
tation Of Richmond TO tn. cotton man
ufacturers to come 10 this city next
year The representative OF Rich
mond, who so to present the invita-
ton Of this city, carry with them also
invitations extended 10y Governor H.
e. Stuart and Mayor George Ainsiie.
Three other cities are already in
the contest for landing the next con
vention of the association These are
Atlanta which SENDS a large dele
CATION with its invitation. Birrning-
ham and Cincinnati. Richmond. with
its three-fold invitation, stands Il
splendid chance for getting the big
gathering of cotton goods ranufac-
turers The association has already,
twice in It's history, met in this city,
and its advantages as a convention
city are known to many OF the man
ufacturera
Not the least Of these aGvantages
lies in the fact that Richmond is TIE
largest jobbing center In the South
and that business done between III.
nlanufa cturers and the local jobbers
have brought them into the closest
Of business relationships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02

New York. Nov IA general strika
Involving all of the 500 walters IN
the hotels and restaurants OF New York
city Is being planned, according to
= statement issued today by the local
officials Of the hotel and restaurant
employees international Alliance ard
the Barten6ers International League.
The leaders among the walters propose
to profit by the experience in the
unsuccessful attempt TO tie up the no.
tells and restaurants In a general strike
few years ago. The plan is 10 enlist
the active sympathy and co cooperation
Of the musicians, cooks and hartenders
In order to make the strike effective.
An official Of the walters union said
today
There is general dissatisfaction
among the walters all over the city and
they are preparing Tor a general strike
order. Their chief grievance Is thai
they are compelled to work seven
days n week. re demand Of general
strike will be for sx-day week.
higher wages and ten-ho day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
FOR ADAMS MEASURE
Board OF Directors Endorses II Mt
Meeting and VIII Work For Its
Passage.

The passage of the Adams resoiu-
ton Is tho wori, to which every meni-
Der OF the Civic Association of Rich
mond will bend bis efforts until II IS
either accepted or rejected by Council.
The fact was evidenced at an en-
tllusia site meeting Of the Civic Asso-
citation held last night in the Bush
ness Mems cub. over which the pres
ident, DR.. Stuart Mcclure presided,
and the executive secretary, George
". Rogers, was present in his official
capacity.
The Adams resolution, behind
which the association stands as a unit,
seeks to amend the optional act SO
as to- permit the people OF Richmond
10 elect a charter commission which
will frame an act that can be passea
upon Ny the voters Of Richmond--in
short. TO eniov the benefits OF a law
that applies to every city in the State
now. except Richmond.
There was a goodiv attendance OF
the com mittee last night and an en-
thusie.sric meeting. The only other
business o. pubic interest was the
resolution offered by Mr.. w. r Reed
delegating Secretary George w. Rog-
ers TO attend the meeting Of the At
Iantic Deeper Waterways Convention
in Savannah Ga, as IA delegate OF
the organiza ton. The waterways con-
vention Will be held on the third
Monda. in Novembe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-02
PRESBYTERIAIS MOVE
TO RAISE $4,000
League starts Energetic Csavass Ter
Funds to Aid Needy Churches
and Missions. *tAs

The Presbyterian League OF Rich.
mond is out for 1909. That 10 the
sum 1t has decided must he raised to
aid the needy Presby terrain Churches
and missions OF Richmond.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
league was held yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian Publishing House.
with forty-thres OF the most pronnt-
nent Presbyterian business men OF ths
city present.
These gentlemen piumed Themselves
for y canvass for funds by promptly
subscribing $4,000 themselves as a
sterteg.
Meetings VIII be held a, 40 O'Clock
daily by the canyAssers to report he
progress made In the canvass. and ii
Il planned TO have the wn"ie sum sub
scribed by Friday next.
The officers of the league are own
siey Sanders. president; r. ". Miles.
secretary ard Her bert Jackson. treas
urer
DR.. W. Il Lingle presided over thu
meeting yesterday.