davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Rate Bryan's Inquiry.

In regard to Henry S. Dickey. the
Bryan envoy, who was sent to investigate
the Public Works Department, Hestres
said that to his knowledge Dickey had
never investigated anything personally
except in the manner outlined by sullivan
and Mitchell"
Additional evidence that Minister Sulli-
van was In part at least responsible for
the 1913 Dominican revolution was fur
nished yesterday by @. C. Baker. an engi-
neer $40 West 1880 street.
THE leasing of the railroad was laid to
Sullivans doors" he said. and that
started the revolution"
THE revolution that he was later sent
down to Santo Domingo to quoll?" asked
Mr.. Strong.
Yves, sir"
The hearing will he continued IN room
515, Waldorf-Astoria at 2;l5 r. NJ to-
day, and 1t Is expected that Ex-Gov. ].
Franklin Fort OF New Jersey will testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
MRS. MALCOLM ASKS DECREE.
Alleges That Doctor Abused and Has
Deserted Her.

Or. Percy f. D. Malcolm OF 40 Park
avenue. a specialist in nose and throat
diseases and son OF the late Chief Jus
tice Ormond ID. Malcolm OF the Bahama
Islands, was sued In the Supreme Court
yesterday for a separation by Mrs. Min
ME Gay Malcolm, who married him IN
1898. She alleges that he abandoned
her in July last by quitting their house
at SIS West Fifty-tifth street and living
at the Park Avenue Hotel, She charges
that he has broken an agreement TO pay
her $3.50 month.
Mrs. Malcolm asks $500 a month ali
mony on the ground that her husband
has an income of more than $4,000 a
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
FRANCE MAY REDUCE RENTS
One-third Cut UntiI Year After War
~ Proposed.
Special Cabie Despatch to Tnr sus

PARIS. Jan, 2o.--M, Bachimont, a mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, has an
nounced that he will introduce a bill to
help tenants.
According to his measure. rents in all
house or apartment leases made before
the war will be reduced by one-third dur
ing the entire length OF the struggle and
for one year afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BOY OF IA HANGS HIMSELF.
Ont of Money and Discouraged Re.
cause He Cosldn't Get Work.

William McNally, H. who lived at a
small hotel at 1857 Third avenue, hanged
himself yesterday, He used his belt and
piece OF cord, He was a son OF John
H. McNally. a plumber, who two years
ago went TO Panama. Remittances from
his father have been irregular of late and
the boy who wished to work had be-
come discouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Senate Called On 10 Act.

Senator MARITIME of New Jersey called
upon the judiciary Committee OF the
United states Senate to act at once on
a bill he introduced several months ago
making it unlawful for any person, firm
or corporation to hire armed detectives.
He promised to make a speech in the
Senate on the Roosevelt riot.
Mayor Hermann of Roosevelt said he
had arranged with Adjt.-Gen Sadler 20
appeal directly to the Governor for
State aid in case further riotous acts
reanired the calling out of the militia.
An officer of the American Agricul-
ture Chemical Company said the COM
pany will not yield to the demands Of
une strikers for a So a day wage.
Mayor Hermann wants the companies
TO permit merchants of the borough 10
act as arbitrators.
Most Of the injured strikers in the
Elizabeth Hospital are improving The
condition OF one or more is still critical.
The strikers union, affiliated with the
A. F. Of L., is arranging for pubic
funeral for Desidori Alesandri victim OF
the deputies attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BULGARIA TO AID RUMANIA.
VIII Permit Action Against Austria
Paris Hears.

PARIS, Jan, 20.--The Temps corresponds
ent at Rome states that NJ Ghenadief,
former Bulgarian Foreign Minister, has
assured Premier Salandra that Bulgaria
will permit Rumania TO act against Aus
tria. Bulgaria reserving the liberty to at
tack Turkey
The mission which has called NJ. Cinema
def to Rome relates TO the division of
future spoils,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR COPPER
Germans Making Their Cartridges
of soft Steel.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tnr ST.,

PARIS, Jan 20.-A despatch from
Copenhagen says the Germans are sub
shutting II kind OF soft steel known as
S!emens Martin metal for copper In the
manufacture of cartridges
Berlin, Cologne. Karlsruhe and other
cities are SELLING all copper objects and
sending them TO the military authori-
ties. Two thousand Schleswig guards
each gave up all their cartridges but
ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Private Detectives Sworn as
Deputies Charged With
Manslaughter.
Jersey ADDRESSES
FOUND TO BE FALSE
Senator MARITIME Asks Action
on Bill to Wipe Out
Armed Guards.

twenty-five employees of jeremiah
nBr,ens Detective Agency employed as
MlddlcscV county deputy sheriffs on
strike duty at Roosevelt. n. j., fertilizer
plants. were arrested yesterday after
noon on warrants charging manslaugh-
ter In connection with the killing of a
striker on Tuesday when nineteen iother
strikers were shot down at the station
Of the Williams Il Clark works at
Carteret. They pleaded not guilty be-
fore County Judge Daily at New Bruins
wick and we're released in $4,000 bail
each for the Grand Jury.
Investigations by Sun men last night
developed the fact that most Of the
deputies arrested gave fictitious New
Jersey addresses.
An investigator Of the United States
commission on Industrial Relations
started an Investigation in the borough
Of Roosevelt dealing in particular as to
whether the deputies are residents of
New Jersey, as the law requires. and
4 any Of them are imported gunner.
as has been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
LOVING FINERY,
CARE0F BABIES
COST TOO MUCH
Mrs. Haeffner, Mother of Four
Abandoned Children. Adj
mits Motive.
UNMONED IN COURT
WHEN HELD on BAIL

The story behind the abandonment Of
Richard and Jimmie Haeffner-the down
to their last cent babies" as they have
been called--and the earlier desertion OF
their younger brothers, Earl. is months
and George 2 months, Is that of a
woman's love for tawdry hnery and ease
that she could not have with four little
children TO care for and clothe on her
husbands wages, intermittent and small
Magistrate Fresch in the Yurkvllle
Count, who held the childreus parents
George Frederick and Jeanette Haeffncr
in $4,000 each on "A charge OF abandon
ment and sent them to the Tombs at the
suggestion OF District Attorney Perkins
said one might read the tale in fiction,
but scarcely believe II. The wretched father
was standing before him taking the full
responsibility. and his wife was seated
close by, her head bowed An hour before
both had heard in the Children's society
rooms that little Earl had died OF bron-
chlal pneumonia on December.l0. induced
probably by the exposure in The rain on
the night OF his abandonment Mother
had known his fate until then.
Earl has been buried in potter's field.
This babe ard George. the Infant, were
abandoned by Tie Haeffners on November
10 last year George was found in the
hallway OF 504 East Fifty-thfrd street and
Is now in the care Of the New York
Founding Asylum The baby was picked
up by a policeman in somebody ese's per-
ambulator in front Of eos East Ffty-sev-
enth street.
llaeffner had appeared at the Children's
society yesterday as he agreed to do the
night before His thin wife had stayed
there all night with Richard and Jimmie
Meanwhile, however a reporter learned of
the death OF Earl and told the father in
Ernest. X. Coulter's presence II did not
visibly affect the parents whatever i'm
preston IL produced ON others. but Supt
Coulter Immediately called up Mr.. Perkins
and the pair were ordered arrested and
arraigned on charge of abandonment.
MY God" exclaimed Haeffner they're
not going to put us in Jail are they"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BATTLE OFF MOUTH OF EMS ?
Heavy Gondre Reported at North
GroninEen.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE su>

AMSTERDAM Jan. 20-Heavy gunfire
was heard at North Groningen to-day
from the eastward OF Borkum. which ia at
the mouth OF the River Ems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Report That One of Raiders
Was Captured Is
Denied.
8 TOWNS ENDANGERED
BY KAISER'S filters
Airmen Remained Over Coast
and Nearby Cities Four
Hours.
special cabl, p,spateA 70 rnr sry

Special Cable Despdtch 10 rHE suS
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam, Jan. 30.
The following statement was
given out omciaIIy to-day concern-
ing the raid on the English coasts
"On the night of January 10
naval sirships attacked some forti-
ned places on the English east coast.
The weather was foRgy and rainy.
Several bombs were successfully
dropped. The nirships were shot st.
but returned unhurt."
1.-THE German official statement does not
make clear precisely the type of air craft
employed. There Ia a suggestion In the
term naval airships' that hydro-aero-
planes were used. and a further sugges-
ton that warships accompanied the mir
craft to a convenient point near the Eng
lish coast. 1t is also true that type of
Zeppelin is used by the German Navy.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
MitcheII's Guiding Hand.

The story Of how Minister sullivan was
guided i'm his official acts in Santo Do
mingo by +. j. II. Mitchell, president OF
the Banco Nacional, which institution, II
has been said was organized as part OF
scheme to exploit the country, came 20
the Commissioner yesterday In the ann
daVit OF +. Jean -. Hestres,
Hestres was Mr. Mitchel's interpreter
and stenographer and prepared for Min
ls'er sullivan his official report to Secre-
tary Bryan. he said.
Mitchell was present during the prep
aration of this report" according TO the
affidavit. and was asked by sullivan II
each point was properly covered. as the
report was being dictated.
Mitchell practically dictated and domi-
mated everything that was done by the
American Minister. giving me and other
employees of the bank. and in fact every
one with whom ] ever talked. that was
cognlzant of the facts the impression
and II so became generally understood and
believed in Santo Domingo--that there
existed between Sullivan and the Banoo
Nacional crowd some private business ar
rangement or copartnershlp.
"Sulllvan's account in the bank was
frequently overdrawn and his overdrafts
we're referred to Mitchell. who ordered
them paid
II further know that sullivan. in his
endeavor to make II appear that the
Bordas Government was acting rightly,
made arrangements for myself and hve
other members of the force of the Banco
Nacfonal to he election observers and to
report in favor OF tho Bordas Govern
ment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

sEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED. a,Os u. VI.
Beat equipped train TO Florida savannah,
Columbia, Camden. o. c. Ina. iiN Bway.-
ADD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

FLORIDA-sUPERIOR SERVICE via At.
lantio Coast Line; IN. Y, a Florida Special"
leaves ana p. n. other All steel Elsotrto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue Sun.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Dayllght and calmer
judgment minimized the consequences OF
the air raid made last night against the
Norfolk coast by the Germans The fright
and panic caused by the air craft from
oversee have settled into anger and an
immediate result is apt to be a quicken
ing OF recruiting as followed the deadly
raid upon SoaTSoTouSh and Hs-.lercol
II appears that four persons were slain
by the bombs rained upon the coast towns
two in Yarmouth and two in Kings
Lynn-and that the injured number less
than ten. The property loss is insignia
cant and amounts to little more than 1000
Sl5,o0O), due largely to broken glass and
the wrecking OF three or four houses In
Yarmouth and Kings Lynn. From a mill
tary standpoint the raid was utterly
proiitless TO the Germans.
The lapse of twonty-four hours has not
cleared the real mystery OF the aerial at
tack II cannot he stated positively
whether zeppelns or Taubes made the
attack; whether the Germans sent over
their dirigible dreadnoughts or relied upon
their speedy air scouts. the aeroplanes.
The evidence points strongly TO leppelins,
however. The suddenness Of the attack.
the frightening circumstances under which
IL was delivered. the stunning novelty OF
the peril all served TO inhame the imagi-
nation ~ observers and to color their
accounts OF the visitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Haeffner. who is &c years old thin,
small and unlmpresslve was dressed in
startling contrast to the good but hashy
clothes that wara found In her room nm
town. A worn brown veil completely COW
cred her head and face until Magistrate
Freschi ordered II raised. Her three
quarter length blue coat was older than
the black and white plaid skirt she wore.
She wore plain antique wedding ring
and blue silk gloves on remarkably soft
white hands.
Jeanette Halby was the wifes ma idcn
name. said Haeffner. Her mother con-
ducts boarding house at Atlantic City.
where they used 10 20 In the winter and
return to the city In the summer, follow
ing the drift Of trade. Haeffner hung his
head when he said he had abandoned the
first two children because his wife's health
was breaking He had read of a childs
being picked up. he said. and suggested
that to save her health the two babies be
deserted
Before the arraignment Mrs Haeffner
VIII, said hutle declared that four
children were too much for any woman
Her attitude was one OF absolute in
difference. They were boys and could
shift for themselves 1t was not the
kind Of life she wanted they had
worn her to n shadow. That Is how
she explained Il. She refused to speak in
court, Haeffner pleading guilty for both
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Spies demanded $4,000 bail for each.
The cases will come up in General SEES
sons but il Is likely that the Grand
Jury will investigate the death of the
baby Under sections 4SO-l of tho
Penal Code desertion of children under
II years of age Is a penal offence pun
ishable by seven years in state, prison
The hacffners came here laet July
from Atlantic City and lived at i3l
West Thirty fourth street. paying $3.50
week for three rooms.
They moved to SO West i00th street,
from which they departed on the aban-
donment Of Earl and George, and moved
to 2l3S Fifth avenue. They had the parlor
which both admitted was dandy for
dancng."-a swell place to live" Haeff-
ner worked while there too until, on De-
cember 10, he could not pay the 25 "A
week rent and was threatened with evic-
ton by Charles Fielder. an auctioneer and
landlord, Then Haeffner pawned one OF
his wife's IS willow plumes for So, asked
for another 81 to pay rent on another
, room, got II and then offered all SO for his
own back rent.
Evicted from there Haeffner carried his
trunk to ITO East l27th street. According
10 r. McCullouSn, painter OF zoo west
Twenty-third street, at that time, Deem
her H. Haeffner had been getting SO a
day up TO about the middle OF November
and then work grew slack
The other case OF abandonment OF chill
dren which came to the attention OF the
Children's society on Tuesday night, when
two children Joe and John Petrowitz,
Z and 3 years old respectively, were found
deserted in a room In ais East Houston
street, also went TO court yesterday. The
father, who appeared at the society $
rooms yesterday, was held for abandon
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc, the case OF six glass stoppered bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BRYAN'S NAME
DOMINGOGRAFT
LURE, HE SAYS
Contractor Testifies Beer
Hinted at Sharing With
High Official.
HE NOW BELIEVES 1T
WAS ALL "BUNC0MBE"

Secretary Bryan's name was dragged
into the Santo Domingo inquiry yesterday.
and its mention unnerved for the moment
Commissioner Phelan and his counsel.
Charles II. strong witness had merely
said that william C. Beer. an attorney at
II Broadway, had told him that mo less
a person than the Secretary OF state was
to have a share In the profit from Do.
mnican contracts
Under close examination by Mr.. Strong
he said that. although he believed Mr..
Beer was telling the truth at the time and
he acted on that belief. he now believed 1t
to be "buncombe.' given out By Beer for
effect.
The witness was NJ E. Davis of so
Church street. dealer in contractors
supplies, and the conversations he de-
scribed took place when william c. Beer
was trying to interest him and the Walsh
Call Company in Dominican contracts.
secretary Bryan's name was men
toned I'm almost these words" said Mr.
Davis Beer said. My associates who
will have a share in my profits out OF any
work that is done In Santo Domingo are
Mr.. Glynn. Mr.. Hamill and no less a per-
sonage in Washington than the Secretary
OF State Whether he meant the Secre-
tary OF state himself or whether he meant
somebody Of equal standing | am not sure,
but ! took 1t 20 mean Secretary Bryan
Mr. Glynn. the witness said. was then
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mr. Hanill was
Congressman Hamill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Did you give that construction to his
remarks. that the money was Intended
for the Secretary CT State?' Inquired
Commissioner Phelan. Remember. you
are making a very serious statement. and
you are the first witness who has made
a reflection upon Mr.. Bryan"
Mr. Davis said he rega rded the infor-
nation as serious. IL do not think
would have gone 10 Santo Domingo II
had not thought that way" he said.
What would be the object OF reveal
Ing TO you the names OF the men with
whom he was associated?" Commissioner
Phelan wanted to know.
Probably to create a prestige In my
mind OF his standing with the Admins
iratium," said NJ. Davis. "He indicated
that these people were interested down
there privately in very large tracts Of
cedar and other land and that II the Gov
eminent would build state roads and rail-
roads IL would make the value OF their
land higher and he was going to attempt
to COLOMBO these private lands from some
foreign country"
Finally Mr. Strong said TO the witness,
AS It strikes YOU now you think 1t Is
just silly rot?"
Yes. sir" replied Mr.. Davis. bun
combe"
lie said the Walsh-Call company did
not 20 In on this deal because they would
have nothing to do with the graft fes-
ture OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

,,os, nsrso,s insist thai zenpolirs
N' -, tna oia,St ,ou,ns With SUI
80 ,rn,,, ~ yero sndarrered NV bombs
W W. 49,, ,h.., ,h.,, inch, e, ylimnsa
-, Nv ~, &C., "hsrnJ h,dv winch
49, a. I.tsrro,,, \, rrost beigbt and
u'hiob ,ic,.ed IL course snro,v and Ger.
49,, "IIm H.. -. ~ ,ouorsL search.
49,, ~
'ers' A.. a., Ia. .oror,s ,ybicn
49,. 's 80, ,,u" go, H. n,trh cnas, whsre
It t. ."'''o 80, ,"' 49,. a,,o,,i,,, ,rhtod
ooseL W. - 1a,,, adv, 80 H. Snr,S
Soa a. ,,,ns,mrI,, "a ,orthyys.,oriv di.
',,' -, No. ar,, ,ris ,,or,,i,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
None OF Raiders Brought Down.

The rumor which spread last night and
early this morning that Zeppelin had been
brought to earth near Hunstanton by the
guns OF a warship appears TO have been
baseless. A despatch received this morn
ing from Hunstanton denies that a Ger
man airship OF any sort had been captured
there. The denial was keen disappont-
ment to the people who thronged the
streets to-day eager for news, as they
had hoped that at least one OF the raiders
had been taken In a manner most pleas
ing to the public. by the guns Of the navy.
A rumor which will not down, however.
is concerned with the possible activities
OF German spies or of traitors, More than
one person who watched the coast before
the German AIRCRAFT made their presence
felt insists that there were light signals
flashed seward from near Sheringham.
Flashes of greenish blue light were OBJ
served and these, Il was conjectured, wers
meant TO inform the Germans that thero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Continued on Fourth Page,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
COPPER ORE TO MOVE RASTER
 THAN EVER

CORDOvA. Aug. 17.-stephen Birch president of the Keanecott Copper Corporation, arrived from tho Inter- for last night and loft on today's steamer for the Beatson mines at La- touche. He reports that the Bonan- 70 and Jumbo, properties arc being worked to their capacity, and when the leeching plant that is now well under construction has been compiet- ed his company win handle 300 tons of copper ore O day, employing about 800 men.
 q was surprised to learn that 80 little damage had been done to the roadbed of the railway by the high water" said Mr. Birch, "and we do not anticipate any further trouble in the transportation of ore.
 "At the present time every side track between Chitina and Che mines is filled with cars loaded with cop per ore. 1t was also necessary to un- load some of the cars and stack the ore at Chitina. while at Kennecott there is large quantity of copper ready for shipment This means that when the road Is open for through traffic there win be a biz movement of copper to Cordoya. and from here shipment to the Tacoma shelter
 Preparations are now being made to run the mill at Kennecott all win. ter and full production of ore will follow. .n-lCordova TImes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

| AAAAN n AAaN AANINHAAf LlANAAttANf | TO BERTHA HOGAN, DEFENDANT,
 GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you, to-wit: on or before October 30, 1915, and if you fail SO to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith. This suit is brought Co obtain a decree of this Court dissolying the bonds of matri- mony existing between the plaintiff and the defendant, and for division of property, as prayed for in said com plaint, Co which complaint reference i8 hereby made Order for publica- ton of this summons made by this District Court, August 17, 1915.
 And you, the United States Marshal of Division No. l, of the District of Alaska, or any deputy are hereby re- Quired to make service of this sum- mons upon the said defendant as by law required and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an indorse- ment hereon of your doings in the premises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above court this 17th day of August, A. D., l915
 (SEAL) J. w. BELL, Clerk.
 By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. JOHN c. HE'D. Attorney for Plaintiff First publication, August, IS, 1915 Last publication, September 29. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
COPPER RIVER
 RAILROAD TO BE
 BUSY FOR WINTER

CvORDOVA. Aug. 17.-There will be more activity on the Copper Riv- CT & Northwestern railway during the coming winter than at any prev ious time during this season, which will require additional equipment and the employment of more train crews.
 This is due to the fact that the Kennecott mines are to continue to work a full force throughout the win ter, in order to market as much cop per as possible. In order to handle this output during the winter months the railroad will have to increase it's rolling stock.
 Under the present plans another snow fleet will be necessary, and this will necessitate the purchase of an- other rotary plough two pusher en- zines. one local engine and more flat cars. This means the employ ment of additional train crews will be necessary (Cordoya Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
ELLAMAR MINING COMPANY
 IS BEING SUED FOR Si5ooo

CoRDovA. Aug. 15.-Judge John Lyons of the firm of Lyons 6 Ritchie yesterday filed suit against the Ella mar Mining Company for Sl5,00O dam ages because of the injury to Ike Westberg. Q miner who was hurt at the mine six months ago. Donohoe and Dimond win represent the min ing Company.-(Coirdova Times)