davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
GIVES WORK TO III
Wealthy Woman starts Fund
and JoblcS> Make Bandagcs
in Parish House.
GRACE CHURCH TO FOLLOW

The New Years holiday .o.dav will
rneat, something b.eidos o,c mar, do,. ~,
,-l,,,,o, o., - 49, 10, ,,, H.. -r,,.,.
I'm, -, r.'-, 81 ~
W. - i" ~ t''' ''''''"''" paris" nOuse
AT -"' hast fortN-s"cond street ana re-
ceive 30 cents tor making Red Cross
banlages, in addition TO which they will
ge+ a pood r,,saI
m. .. ,.-,,.,,... -,.-. =.
~ ''' ''''o'''" apartment 40 II
Is ''"'d' mas attracted the attention or
many persons Interested In practical help
fulness rather than charity. II began a
short ,i,,,. ,s,,, .,r,.r tho I,,,. ~ ro,,,,.or
parks ro,tc- NJ tho cburc, i,,J ros,i,.oI
many oppII,,atiors iron, desn-,.,,,,. ,,,,r
for ,yorLIn,t c,ar,t,, n. n,c,tior,d .bo
rn,ttar 10 his u,risni,rcrs win, ia. res,,It
mat one ve,ltby vor,,,, ~ tho ,o,,rsc,.
tior CAV. s, yifn urbi,, Ia nr,,,idc I,
DAVIS worl, for needy nrn Another "a
cents ,,.s added ana ,Ieveu men v.re
nm, 10 p,orl, ,naksng t,,rlseas unIe,. tho
direc,ior ~ q bosrtf.l r,,rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
WATCH UNION SQUARE MEETING
Police Eye On Ga'hcrinR OF Uncm-
pIoycd This Afternoon.

The police have taken particular pains
I'm making provision for the preservation
OF order At meeting of the unemployed
to be held at =. NJ to-day In Union
Square Two circumstances have aroused
the interest OF tho police The meeting
has not been announced under the aus
pieces Of any recognized organization.
The placards that have been widely dis
tributed also are Of an infammatory ma
ture These cards read:
ITO the unemployed, Are you going
to starNe this winter with the ware
houses flied To overlooking? This winter
will he one of the worst in the history
OF the city ana you are up against II.
what Is the wny OUT"
Commissioner Woods said yesterday
that he did not anticipate trouble. He
minated that the department was aware
Of the identity of the promoters of the
meeting. despite their efforts to conceal
H. and would hold the leaders person
ally responsible for any turbulence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
CONSPIRACY VICTIM,
SAYS EDITH ST. CLAIR
Her Accusation Denied by As
sistant District AuOr-
ney Manley.
COLLAPSES on THE STAND

That she is the victim of a conspiracy
ot which tho District Attorneys Office Is
a part was asserted by Mis- Edith st
Clair at her trial for perjury before jus
,ice Davis In the supreme Court yester-
day. Miss 81. clair said she had been
threatened with indictment for perjury II
she did not substantiate the afidavits
taken In thc Office OF William Travcrs
Jerome. She also said that Assistant
District Attorney Manlcy, who II prose
cutting her. was the man who had made
the threats
Misc st. Clair was tire only witness
calicd yesterday. In reply to her accusa-
ton Mr.. Manlcy said IL was wholly untrue
that he had ever threatened her and
added that since he started the prosecu-
ton OF the case against Miss -. Clair
he had been told he would probably be
implicated i'm the testlnon".
Mr. Manley asserted he was approached
by Il lawyer who said to him, "lf you
Insist on going on with this trial some
unpleasant things will come out" The
purport OF this threat was that Miss st
clair was being used by tho District At
torney To proserut" charges looking 10
the disbarmcnt Of Max n. Steucr. who
was counsel for Miss St. clair In her suit
for breach Of contract against Abraham
Erlanger.
Benjrmin Slade. OF counsel for Miss -.
Clair. said he proposed to show through
the witness that the persons who have
figured in III" case have entered into a
conspira"y To destroy Max - Steuer."
TO YOU moan to- dishnr StcueT?' in
quir"d Justice Davis.
NO. to destroy S'eucr.' was the re-
spouse.
Miss 81 clair VAS o. the stand only
4 short time She told ROW Mr.. Msnlcy
had called ~ her hotel, the 81 Theresa,
and asked about h"r contract with Mr.
Erlangcr. Tho talk chiefly concerned
tho trial Of the Erlangor suit. Continu-
ing she said:
81 did not answer him. All ! did
Naa to talk about getting work and ho
told me he would do all he could for me.
lie asked me TO call him M on the tele-
phonc and | told him ! would not ~
into the Steuer matter again"
Later Mr.. Manlev called on her At a
! hospital ahen she was Ill., she said. Miss
st. clair had Que ~ her crying spells
lat this point Of her story ana il Yves
With dithculty that her lawyer brought
ont the Information that Mr.. Nanlcy
was accompanied by Dr. Austin Flint
At tho time OF his cali she rcpeat"d
| that Mr. Manloy had told her he would
he her counsel and that she had gained
Immunity for herself by going before the
/ and Jury.
! H'ss ~. Clair vas SIN on the stand
when court Was adjourned until Mon
/ day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
TELLS HOW WIFE CUT
OFF HIS S115 PIN MONEY
Arthur ?. Murphy Sues for Gus
tody Of Child Two Months
In Year.

NriaIr y Murphy. = plaiuhcld LAWYER
tod Wee Chancellor Lewis in tho Chan
cory Chambers in Jeracy City yesterday
rat his wife Mrs Lydia Murphy. SIX
'cr OF ex-senator Ernest L, Alderman,
AVE him sll5 pin money monthly. but
cut II on when they separated, Murphy
10 SUNG FOR the custody of their seven
ear-old daughter. Lydia, FOR two months
uf the vear
Mre Murphy testified that the child
sltrers from insomnia and that every time
,he secs her father she has nervous
snell followed by a bilious attack Vice
chancellor LOWS said he would not de-
Drive Mrs Murphy of the custody OF the
MID hut that he would reserve his de.
- sion m the question of the fathers
ghts Of visitation.
Mr. and Mss. Murphy were married
"A 1901. lie was an SlN-a-w"ck clerk in
O. New Yo; bank, and Mrs, Murphy had
.t,r an. ,'.il hls an income of more than
$4,000 q year from her fathers estate.
Murphy talked gllly on the stand
oho z las beautiful home In Plainfleld
,l-out travelling automobiles and rctinues
a. servants II" was asked who paid for
JN these things and replied;
W WYE WIZ N"l pllF wv W '''i ~
Murphy admitted he never contributed
"a his rhid's support, although he fire.
,n,utis gave his wife presents ASKED
..arr, hr got tho money 70 pay for thcn
iurphy said from what he Vas able Il
'o out OF his pin money.
Murphy began the study of law in 1907
'ud was admitted TO the New Jersey bai
our wears later lie said he has paC
loser attention 20 his practice since The
separation and that he makes probably
200 n year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
WHITMAN'S DEPARTURE.
Jokes with Train Conductor About
Being Presidential Candidate.

When Governor elect Whitman entered
his car In ehc train that carried him TO
Albany yesterday no was drawn back 70
the platform by "A request from tho train
crew, who wanted to shake hands with
him.
Il want to get look at you. Governor. /"
said the conductor. Hiram l.. Bauder. "for
| may have 10 vote for you FOR President"
81 hope YOU get the chance" Mr. whit
man lauEhlngly replied.
Give us the chance and we'll put you
through" shouted the conductor as Mr..
whitman rctreated into the car
The Governor reject spent the day at his
home IN packing. The New York Central
Railroad suggested over tho telephone that
no might like to reach his train by pri-
vato entrance. surrounded by a special
guard. M whitman declined with
thanks saving ne wanted to act like a
private citizen a. long az possible
Police Lieutenant King and William
Hayward rode with him 70 the Grand Cen
trial station at 3.i5 o'clock Three detec-
tivcs met them there. At the head Of the
grand staircase Of the concourse Mr.
whitman stopped TO let a group OF
photographers :iashlight him.
There was no cheering rs he walked
through the gate to the train shcd, bu,
plenty Of salutatlons, such as GOOD luck
Governor. happy rev year" were heard
The train. a special section OF the
Southwestern limited. left at o'clock
with Mr Whitman wore Mr. Hayward
state Chairman Tanner. G. A. Perkins, the
new District Attorney. and Herman Ness
ler. a SILK importer and close friend OF
the Govcrnor-elect A hundred other Re-
publicans bound for tho inauguration were
on the train. The police band had a car
10 Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
MRS. LIEBMANN ASKS DIVORCE.
vito OF Brewer says lie Didn't Like
Her peaceful Face"

Mrs. Clara Lehman hied an action in
the supreme Court yesterday for scpara-
zion from Harry L. Jicbmann. half owner
Of the Ohcr1neyer & Lehman Brew.
Ing Company OF Brooklyn on the ground
Of cruel and inhuman treatment. she
asks 5000 week alImonY and $4,000
counsel fee. They wcrc married in 1891
and have three children.
Mrs Lebrnann charges that when they
were returning from their honeymoon
her husband became angry and choked
her She alleges that he refused 10 tall
to her and frequently swore az her, say,
ing:
~ hate your peaceful FACE. I'm tired
of H."
Mrs. Llebmauu and her children liv,
At 100 Cathedral Parkway. LiebmanI
makes his homo at 10 East Eighty
sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Continued from First Page

son have insisted II would be unwise to
name chairman of the finance commit
tee who had Barnes tag" Organiza-
ZION Republicans retorted that Il was
much more important to have a chairman
who would stand without hitching" II
was Insisted that Senator Whitney had
failed to accept the attituSe OF q ma for.
ity OF the Republican Senators in the SUI
ger Impeachment
1t seems certain that Sage will be
named rs chairman because a majority OF
tine Republican Senators are strong or
sanizatiOn men and their action will rc-
licve Senator Brown OF the charge of
throwing his influence in favor OF Sage.
This fight seems to be the only ripple upon
the Republican sea
Rumor to-nigh: named ex-senator Mar.
tin SAKE OF Manhattan as the Whtma n
choice to succeed Thomas T. Brynes Of
Brooklyn a. head OF the state Tax Com.
mission Samuel II. Ordway Of New York
and T. l.. Allen of Jamestown, ucwspaper
men. and Louis Mcklnstry of watcrtoNn
as the Republican members OF tn State
civil Service Commission eN-Assembly-
man Fred c. Boshart OF Lowv,uc Us state
Az icultural Commissioner and Edwin
Duny OF Cortland. a cassmatc of the
Governor AS president OF the new State
Highway Commission
Comptroller Travis tonight appoirt cd
=
haitian, as a transfer tax attorney at a
salary Of $4,000.
GOV. GIynn's Last bay.
o Gov. hymns last day In the Execu-
two Chamber was a busy one He was
besct by a number Of friends and pollti-
cal allies seeking pardons and had the
usual routine OF State duties 20 look
after. He worked until late in the
evening.
Before leaving the office Gov. Glynu
Issued a valcdctury promising to retain
his Interest In state affairs and wishing
his successor luck with the state
finances The valedictory read
You ask ne for my valc1lctory, I,
II "a valedictory to office. but not to the
things for which I have stood durinG
NY term as Governor. As long m
have energy enough to he Interested In
anything ! snail continue to be interested
In the principle and practice OF work
mems compensation. in election reforms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
TWO BURNED, ONE DYING.
Unidentified Person Drops Match
Into spilled GasOIene.

One man IS expected 20 die aud another
is In 2 serious condition IN ;ho Volunteer
Hospital NJ the result Of an unidentified
PERSONS carelossncss Ia dropping a match
i'm some gasuicne which was being un-
loaded from q Standard on truck IN front
of the American News Company's garage
Al 80 New Chambers street yesterday IA
tcrnoon.
Samuel Large, rs. ~ West Fifty-third
street. driver of the truck. was unloadin"
seycnty-hvr gallons Of Easolene with the
assistance Of George Gerode, 3S, foreman
OF the garage when one of the drums no
came unbalanced, and in an effort 10 70
place II both men were drenched win
the mud
4 large quantity NJ the gasolene ran
into the gutter ana a hoy, according Ia
C;erode, IN passing dropped a match. Their
was 4 fash and in an instant the clothlnc
of the two men was ahre.
Large. who was burned from head "a
foot, Is not expected to recover, Geroaa
suffered burns about the face and arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
WILSON TO STUMP
CLARK BOOM AWAY
President Expected TO Defend
His Second Term Activity,
Despite Platform.
FIRST SPEECH on JAN. o

w.saiNDroS. Pee. 3l.---Preslden. VIII
.,n will accept tho challenge Of hts critics
and defend his Administration In speeches
TO be made In various parts Of the country
Tie frat important address In the series
v..' he before the Indiana Democratic
club at indianapolis. on January s. The
,.ub will observe jackson Day" Other
pco,bcs viii follow the indianapolis
.psech The President will swing around
i4e circle when he visits tho Panama ex-
position. and there will be many speeches
Heretofore tho President has remained
.,9ser to the White House than any Of
Us predecessors in the early par; Of the
term Some Of his political followers have
complained because tho President has not
.,spordcd 70 more invitations 20 make
public addresses and to meet the people
His close friends explain that lac was
busy with policies, and now that this work
practically concluded, the PrCsidcu.
-.,ls free 20 60 out and defend the work
Of his party carried out under his per-
soual direction.
The Presidents appearance Oh the
stump Is not without significance to poll
,telans here. In view ~ the activity Of
sneaker C,ark's friends. who make no
ward the Speaker for he Democratic
domination FOR Presidon. in 1915.
This movement. which Is not regarded
~ seriously as Il deserves IN some quar-
.ers, will probably take tangible form
within a feW weeks. Missouri Will be
rsard from or Speaker Clarks candidacy
within short time, unless some OF HE
srlends In Washington are misinforn"d
Jus, vha- form the Clark movement Will
hoe, disclosed. hu' thar
s,mething will ne done soon is strongly
tinted
President Wilson's speech az Iudlana9-
otis Is likely to he an important utterance.
re will speak At length on the policies ot
b's Administrations, and probably on poll
Tics
Everything In the atmosphere around
ne white tIous" and in the AdmiuiStra-
ton circle suggests that tho rresdcn; ia
preparing to defend his Administration
and 20 accept the responsibility Of leading
lis party in tho next national campaign.
Gut the fact - not concealed that the
President O., very murh disappointed and
,,rirwhnt discouraged over some things
shat are being said and done by his party
leaders.
More thar once he has complained pri-
ately 10 friends of tho burden lie is car
rving AZ this time and the thankless task
10 IL perfnrminS once recently he voiced
this discomfort TO u delegation of negroes
who called to criticize him Oh account OF
he race segregation IN the departmental
% In Washington.
This frame OF mind on the part Of the
President uas led TO rumor recently that
nee might not bc a candidate for rcnonina-
on But II he has any expectation Of
erouncng the leadership In the next cam
paign he e. successfully concealing L, and
his very close friends are not aware 81 a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
MERCHANT ARRESTED
IN BANK RUMOR CASE
Harry JarmulOwsky Makes Com
plant Against Joseph
Finkcl: Run Started.

Joseph Finkel, merchary OF SIS Mont
gomery street. was arrested yesterday IN
a warrant issued 10y Magistrate Simms
charged with violating Section 3os Of the
Penal Law, on complaint of Harry jar
mulowsky, Of s, Jarmulowsky's bank, who
lives at AIS Central Park West Section
30S makes il misdemeanor TO circulate
'alse rumors about bank tending to ar
feet It's sovency.
Harry Jarmulowsky, who makes tho
complaint. II tho son OF Sender Jarmu-
lowsky. and since the death Of hts father
has been the head Of the 3 JarmulowsNy
bank at 81 Canal street. This bank has
no connection with the private bank OF
NJ & l.. JarmulOwsky, which has rSS---i=y
been in process OF LIQUIDATION.
Circulars were receutlv circulated on
the Fast Side advising the depositors 10
withdraw their savings from the s. Jar
mulowsky hank, witch Is solvent A run
on the Institution followed the distribution
OF the circulars.
printer was arrested recently and
charged with issuing The circulars, and de-
tectlvcs have since heen trying 60 learn
who ordered them printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Reverse. s26.ooo verdict.

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
court reversed yesterday n judgment for
s?S 800 for breach Of promis obfnined by
Cora Maudc Clark against John Leon Martin
and ordered new trial IN the case. lht
testimony showed that while Martin adj
mitted that he had promised 10 wed Miss
Clarke he alleged that the engagement was
broken by mutual consent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
SUES TO STOP UNDER COVER.
Miss Banenbaum says Play Was
Taken From One She Wrote.

Application was made IN the United
States District Court yesterday for an
Injunction against Selwyn 4 Co and koi
Cooper Megrue, producer and author re-
spectIvcly OF "t'nder Cover" to stop the
performance of the play now being shown
ut the Cort Theatre.
Tho complainant Is Miss Ruby Han"n-
baum. who alleges through her attorney
Gustave Goodman, that Under Cover
was taken from her play entitled Friend
or Country" which was copyrighted In
1909. She says that IN July, 1919, she
submitted her play to tho American Play
company, of which, she says, SelwNn and
Megruc were then officers, and that her
IDEAS we're subsequently used I'm Under
cover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Day ana Evening skating.

Park Commissioner Ingersoll of Brook
lyn said last night that IL the weather
continues favorable the Prospect Park
lake would he open for skating to-day
and would be kept open til 10 o'clock In
the evening. Special illumination by
Chinese lanterns ana red end green nres
was being prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
chanc. to Try for Naval Academy,

Competitive examinations bo choose two
boys for appointment to the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis by Congressman Gould
en- will he held at the Morris High School,
lG6th street and Roston road, Tho Bronx,
on February IL and 10. Only those who
live n the TweHty-third Congress district,
which embraces the central and northwest
parts Of Tho Bronx and all of Manhattan
above West 1891 street, may compete
Candidates may communicate with DR..
Denblgh, principal OF Morr!s school, who
will DO in charge OF tho examinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
BUDGET NOW $lss, $3.50, 7s6.
This Is Amount Ms Finally Approved
by the Mayor.

The city's TAX budget for 1915. as
finally approved By the Mayor. is $685.
9S9.7s6.52. The 1914 budget was ;Is2,-
ss5,55l.62. The Increase Ii s5o94.2349O,
or 3sper cent.
There ia an increase in tho cost Of
no onal service o. 81 A3', 2A0, and IN
fixed charges and contributions OF S.
1858 The ely and county. govCIn-
ments will cost Sa37,tsi more than In
1914, aud tho cost OF borough govern.
ment $685., oO7 less than In 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
TAFT HASN'T HEARD OF NEW JOB
No OHeF From Jni,ersity OF Wis
cSnsIn Has Reached Him.

Nrw HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3l.--Accord-
ing TO the statement OF Prof. william II.
Taft's secretary tonight tho eN-Prcsi-
don't has received no word notifying him
thai he had been asked to become presi-
dent of the University Of Wisconsin,
Yale officials do not believe ne would
leave Yale, anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Albany GiUes Whitman
= Rousmg Welcome

In agricultural credit and In the efficient
administration OF the business OF State.
MY valedictory Is congratulation
and a hope; a congratulation to my sue
ccssor on the opportunities for public
service now unfolding before him and a
hope that success will crown every eff
fort OF his to increase the prosperity and
atlmulnte the progress Of Now York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Action Come. suddenIy.

But Broomc street was getting excited.
No revolverF had been drawn, and here
was to- good hzht To- miss Broomc
street came ont from its doorways and
bottle nrw through the air. II struck
sIuarclv IN the middle OF "A plate glass
show window. ard the living glass sent
three onlookers running toward the East
River. That was the battle signal. and
IN an instant 10 the forty Aim gangsterS
trying conscicntiously 10 get lots Of &C
ton were added fully forty husky young
men % the neighborhood who used their
fis's freely. As many screaming women
threw water from windows. Capt. Lom-
bard and the camera men began 10 reg
ister' dismaF.
Just az that moment IAeut. Funston 3
real policemen IN uniform, vino had been
waiting for their cue. appeared on
the scene with drawn clubs. and then
came a squad Of real detectives from
Headquarters. al, wearing their shields
on their coats, which no detective ever
does. but which looks well in tho picture.
That should have ended the frcc-for-all.
hut instead II brought into action fully
two dozen more spectators who had friends
among "thc cops" and wanted to help
them quell the riot
Finally Capt Lombard made himself
heard above the huhbuh. though not he
fore the policemen and detectives had
given Il rather more practical demonstra-
ton NJ hpV 70 break ny "a street fight
than some liked and shouted that there
had been enough action
After that there wasn't much TO H. But
Capt Lombard admits he got plenty OF
action and says II will make "oorktng
nlm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Fed scagoers ~ Years, Resigns.

william Durbridge, victunling superin-
tcudcnt Of the International Mercantile
Ines, res gned Yesterday after forty-thrce
Years service. beginning in 1871 as chief
reward OF the little white Star liner
oceanic, first flagship Of the fleet He
roos 20 his home In Montclair for rest
".'h a pension from the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Hannah Ruchi, 2s. OF 1858 Clinton
4leet IIoboken. i' IN ST. Marys Hospital
I'D serious condition from bichloridc ~
mercury poisoning, She swallowed twenty
'Wp grains last night, II Is thought She
Iook the poison by mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
ZEPPELIN FAILS TO REACH NANCY
French Artillery at LuneviIIc Drives
on German DirigibIc.

PARIS, Dee. 3l.--A despatch from
Nancy says thai a Zeppelin which was at
tempting to reach Nancy was driven of
by artillery fire at Luneville after It
had dropped one bomb