davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SCULPTOR PARTRIDGE,
HURT, SEEKS $4,000
Sues Garage Company Because
Injury to Right Hand
Halts His Work.

The fact that the right hand of will.
IAN ordway Partridge. the sculptor. has
oeei injured to such an extent az 10
interfere with his work is disclosed in
suit he has filed in the Supreme Court
for $4,000 damages from the Peugeot
Auto Import Company.
Mr.. Partridge alleges in his COMPLAINT.
hied by Richard f. Weldon, his attor.
ney, that on January Is last. at 6 p. NJ.
ne was passing a garage in West Forty.
ninth street. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. while agents OF the defendant
company were towing an automobile into
the garage. The automobile had crossed
the sidewalk when MIR. Partridge at
tempted to pass and was tripped by the
rope which had been used 10 tow the
machine.
The complaint alleges that as re.
suit of the fal, Mr. Partridge suffered
severe injury of his right hand and
right arm and wrenched and strained
his right side. He alleges that he has
"since been unable to pursue his pro-
fession ASA sculptor"
Mr.. Partridge. who is now - years
old. has been one Of the foremost sculp-
tors in this country for years His
father. who was business associate
Of the late A. T. Stewart, educated him
for the stage. but after an engagement
with the Wallack's Theatre company he
gave up acting and studied in Rome
under P.o Weloski, the Russian sculp-
tor. Among his works is the statue OF
Thomas jefferson, standing In front of
the Columbia University School of Jour-
nalism, for which the will of Joseph
Pulitzer provided $4,000
Mr.. Partridge also did bronze statue
of Horace Greeley. which was erected
by memorial committee in the village
OF Chappsqua, facing Mr. Greeley'a \
farm. The sculptor was also engaged
to model the statue OF Samuel j. TIL
den for New York city. for which
s3s.0O0 was provided in Mr., Tiden's
will. The trustees under the Tilden will
selected design which was to cos.
s21 900, but because of the difficulty OF
finding n suitable site the statue has
not been erected Mr. Partridge has
been trying to collect the $4,000 the
trustees agreed TO pa for H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Castle of the Ward Line on Saturday
and Is at the Hotel McAlpin.
do not say that all fighting will
De over. Gen. villa knows tho noun
,ains of Chihuahua very well and Il may
be some time before he Is caught. But
ne will be fighting only as bandit
nghts-to stave OF inevitable destruc-
ton.
1t Ia a pity that here you get news
so exaggerated. You say that Tampico
Is in state Of starvation and that the
people OF Vera Cruz are crying for
bread. / do not know what has hap.
pened since May 25. but when I lef.
Tampico everything was as usual, the oil
wells working busily, every one going
about his business
AS to Vera Crus-do you know what
FORMED the cargo Of the ship on which
travelled? Coffee, from the planta-
lions OF Orisaba. Does that suggest to
you universal desolation--a sort OF Bel
GUM? In Mexico city itself there may
ne lack OF food. but there will be no
longer when the armies Of the First
Chief arrive there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
LLOYD GEORGE OPTIMISTIC.
Machine N Beginning to Move"
Says NunittOn. Minister.

>Sec,I Cdbie Dospdfch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June 7.--Davld Lloyd George
the new Minister Of Munitions. speaking
with n representative Of the Daily Mail,
said:
at last 7 believe that things are
going all right. ! feel that the machine
is beginning to move
In an editorial the Daily MAJ says:
MANY who entertain the sincerest ad-
miration for the greatest financial house
In America think it might be wise to
modify the agreement whereby the Nor
gans are given the entire control of ur-
ders and contracts placed in the United
States, Such control may mean delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Believed to Mean Entry Into
War on Side of the
Allies.
CROWDS DEMAND ACTION
Bulgarian Government Disa-
vows Report of Promise
TO Remain Neutral.
specIn Cabie Despdtch 20 TnE suN


BUCHAREST. June 6.--The King signed
decree to-day ordering general mobili-
zaton. II is believed that this move sig
nifics that the date OF the entry of Ru-
mania ON the side of the Allies has been
decided on and that hos,iities will be
begun without delay.
There was a bis demonstration IN favor
o: Rumania's entering the war in the
streets OF the capital. The demonstra-
tiOr was similar 10 that of May 80.
" hen crowds went throagh the streets
shouting for war az glinst Austria. The
crowds to-day gathered especially in
front of the Italian legation and called
upon their own Government to join Italy
IN the struggle.
In the afternoon partisans Of Alexan-
der Marghilomin, the Conservative
leader, together with Socialists. organ
lied "A counter demonstration
At meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Conservative party the attl-
tude OF NJ Marghiloman in favor OF
Germany was discussed. After long
debate the ajority condemned his lead
ership Of the party. NJ. Marghiloman
thereupon left the meeting, followed by
his supporters.
A meeting Of the whole party has been
called fof tomorrow under the presi-
dency OF Jean I.ahovary. who repre-
sen,s the wing of the party which Is
favorable to the Allies.
The Rumama field army, almost all
Of which could he sent at once into
600 men. well armed and equipped. With
the reserves and the militia Rumana
can count on total Of about 100000
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
NEW SWEDISH.RUSSIAN PACT.
swrhen's Action Taken 20 Mean
Leaning Toward Allies.

LONDON. June THE Morning Post y
correspondent at Stockholm says that
a treaty has been ratified recently be-
tween Sweden and Russia mutually ac-
knowledging the financial, commercial
and Industrial interests OF the respective
countries.
The Post comments or the frequent
differences between Russia and Sweden.
which. II says. the Germans since the
war began have eudeavored TO fan into
the flame Of antagonism. The treaty
shows that these efforts have failed
Swedens action is considered highly
significant here. as II follows Numerous
other indications that Sweden has lately
been overcoming her traditional attitude
of hostility and suspicion toward Rus
sia At the outset OF the war this hos
tile attitude caused Swedish public
opinion to favor Germany strongly.
Well informed persons in ofiicial circles
attribute the change in this attitude TO
the advantage of Russia almost solely
to Gormany's submarine campaign on
neutral commerce, by which Sweden has
suffered. and. more than any one thinS,
to the sinking OF the Lusitania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
FLEET STILL IN TURTLE BAY.
seven Japanese ana English Nrs-
seJs There, Say Travellers.

Los ANGyLEs. June 6.--Despite official
dcnials the fact that seven Japanese
and English warships were still making
Turtle Bay their headquarters as late
as last Monday Is asserted by Arthur
C.. Rlackman Of the Magdalena Bay
Company and Drs Frederick Erstrich
and p o. Hartman, Swiss scientists. who
have just arrived at Log Beach on board
a schooner. Rlackman says he and his
companions were At Turtle Bay last Mon
day and saw the Asama, now floating
and apps rently IN good condition. with
six other warshps and colliers. y
The only ships recognized by Black
man and his companions were the
Asama and the Canadian cruiser Rain
bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
REPORT VILLA DEFEAT.
Officials In Nern Cruz Say Obrewou
Won Big victory.

Hf'N' '"bh bSpdfcH 10 THE StN.
VERA rHUz, via Galveston. June O.
4 Victory for Gen. Obrcgon's troops at
Leon - reported here. and as result;
mere is great ,Nultatlon in official circles
N Vera CRUZ with a celebration by the
citizens
The general opinion expressed Is that
ne heavy defeat suffered by Gen. villa
vi" materially help the situation so far
. the relations Of Mexico with the
'M''i states are concerned.
feH nhregon in his report OF the
bar'r SAYS.
havn achieved an important VIC
Vors After five days battle Angeles
ana villa, with small groups of follow
en- h-l in different directions Our
'ote's are pursuing them north of Leon
Leon has been occupied by the Car
.Hhz' troops. All the enemy's trains
sno artillery were captured. The bat
We extended over a zone OF thirty miles
hl'' ordered the reconstruction OF the
'""oad and telegraph to Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
WOMEN IN IRON MILLS LIKELY
Immigration Decrease Expected 10
Cause Labor Problem.

PfrrssrRG, June 6.--J. @. Butler. Jr.,
steel manufacturer and president Of tn.
bessemer Pig Iron Association. believes
vital problem confronting the iron and
steel industries is a threatened shortage
OF labor.
This shortage will become more pro-
nounced as the European war ad-
vances." Mr.. Butler says. 1T would not
De surprising to fnd thousands of women
IN mills. blast furnaces and mines do
ing the work OF men before the Euro
pean war closes This would be an
extraordinary condition In the United
States' but in Europe women working
In the iron and steel industries n re cow
mon. WIN
We cannot expect much OF an in
crease IN immigration until long after
the conflict has been settled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
DEATH CAR NOW A JITNEY BUS.
Auto In which Rode ROsenthaI .
SIayers Becomes Moneymaker,

HARTFORD, Conn, June 6.--F. A. Bur-
ger of Terryvlle admitted tonight
that his Jitney bus which he operates
between Terryville and Bristol Is
Shapiro's death car. in which Lefty
Louis. Gyp the Blood. Whitley Lewis and
Dago Frank rode through Forty-third
street when they shot Herman Rosen-
thai to death.
Burger says he picked the car up at
bargain in New York garage. where
IL was regarded by chauffeurs as a
haunted III omened thing. He says the
people here have no superstition about
riding in 1t and that he is making
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
GERMAN ENVOY SUES PAPER.
Nescnts Dutch Journals Criticism,
Of LusitnniR's Loss.

AMSTERDAM, May 16,--The German
Ambassador at The Hague has sued IN.
Tel'0rdof for libel because OF that
papers extremely bitter pronunciation OF
the sinking of the Lusitania, II Is the
second libel suit the German Amhassa.
dor has brouSh, against a n,,rh l,ws-
paper Tho outcome ~ the suit q
awaited with great intercs,
Th" R""d'Ishlnd wh'rh un'u he sink
inf OF the l.usiiHn't rad mumt tljirI tine
strictest neutrality, has printed . , rouC
protest against tho "harh,.pls way" n
which Germany purSuc3 hog naval Na..
fare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
GREAT BRITISH LOSSES.
Heaviest Casualty List since Wa,
BeEan Published In London,

LONDON, Monday. June THE heavi-
est casualty lists issued since the war
began are published to-day. They con-
tain, according to the Daily Mail. the
names Of $500 offfcers, non n-commiss = oned
officers and men, l,67f OF whom are an
nounced as dead.
Including to-day's lists. the names Of
oI3 officers and 20,0il non-comn,ts-
stoned officers and men have appeared
In the casualty lists since last Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
1000 CRY PEACE" IN BERLIN
Police Ride Down Crowd In Cront
Of Rcichstsg Building.

PARIs, June 6.--LHumdnnc. which
has It's own means Of obtaining new,
from Berlin via Switzerland, declares
that 1000 persons, mostly women, as-
semhl"d in front Of the Rcichstag build.
ing on May rs in Berlin and shouted
for peace. They NOT oGly protested
against the war but cumpls ined OF the
higl, cost of food.
The crowd was finally dispersed by
mounted police, who charged into il
Several arrests were made. The press
was forbidden to mention the incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
NEDICTS VICTORY SOON.
'r'nn,n agent rOresres Finish vS
Mexican Revolt.

NO or three weeks-a month at
,,n. no robe lion will he over Never
g,r, "u'poDis been so bright for
- 'Me' Carfanla"
NJ opinion vas expressed last night
,,d "dlor salinas, nephew of Carranza
M. prominent leader in his forces,
"' arrived IN New York by the MORO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

NDf'IW 'NOT' UtYpdfcN 10 THE SUI
LoNpoN, June THE DoiIy Mara
Rome correspondent says:
TIE nCh''rG on tho slopes OF Monte
Noro hd. been severe, The riya! trenches
are within = hundred yards Of e,oh
other, Some of the Austrian trenches
are strengthened with concrete, but this
has not prevented the Italians from cap
turing them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

The exact nature Of King Constan- 70
tines illness is source Of cons.dera Bile
mystery. He suddenly took to his bed
following the fall OF Premier venizelos.
whose pro-Allies policy has turned many
of the people against the King one
report published in Paris said that
Queen Sophia, n sister OF the Kaiser,
had stabbed her husband
The heir apparent to the Greek throne
Is Prince George. eldest son of King
Constantine. The prince Is Duke OF
Sparta, but this title is not generally
used in Greece. He was born on July
I. 1890. and is not married His en-
gagement to Princess Elizabeth. eldest
daughter OF King Ferdinand of Ru-
mania, was announced two years ago.
subsequently denied and later rean-
nounced Dispatches early in the pres
ent year said that the marriage had
been scheduled for the spring but that
the war had caused a postponement.
The Crown Prince. like his father. re-
cetved his education and military Nain-
ing in Germany. Because OF this there
have been reports from time 10 time
that should his father. by reason OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
AMERICANS LEAVE GERMANY.
Representatives Of Big Firms Tell
OF Hostile Feeling.

PARIS, June 6.-The Temps prints a
message from Amsterdam saying that
the British Consul there received visit
from the rcprcst natives Of the largest
American clock manufacturers and the
Remington company.
They declared that they had closed
down their business in Germany and were
going to London because Of the anti
American feeling prevalent in the coun-
Try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
PASSPORTS REVOKED.
Tw" Americans In Germany Who
criticized 4. =. Suffer.

BERLiN, via London. June 6-The
American Embassy. on instructions from
the state Department at Washington.
mas revoked the passports of two Ameri-
can citizens living AT Dresden, Leon
Raines and Karl Recknagel.
II IS said the men criticised the
American Government In the present
crisis and said In a newspaper article
that they were ashamed OF their Citizen
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
BULGARIA MAY JOIN.
Neutrality stand Reported TO Have
Bcen DisaSOwed.

Nptcid7 'dbIf DtspdfcN fo-THE SuN,
LONDON. June 6.-The communicate
issued by the Ministerial Journal in
Sofia declaring that Bulgaria had re-
solved TO adhere to policy Of neu-
trality is now dsavowed. according 10
despatch from the correspondent Of
the Times at Sofia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
KING CONSTANTINE NEAR
DEATH AFTER OPERATION
Slight Improvement An.
nounced by Physicians, but
End Is Expected.
Special Gable Despatch to TpE stN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE srS.
ATHENS, June 6.--The operation on
King Constantine yesterday was per-
formed under local an@sthesia and took
fifty minutes. About two and three
fourths inches Of the eighth rib on the
right side was removed to assist in the
discharge from the pleura. The King
suffered considerable pain after the
operation.
bulletin issued at o'clock this
morning gave the Kings temperature as
lo41s. pulse i4o. respiration 80. Il;
was stated at $3.50 I. VI. that a slight
Improvement in the Kings condition was
manifest but the physicians are most
reticent.
Crowds surround the palace awaiting
the bulletins and expecting at any time
announcement Of the Kings death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

WAsuiNGroS. June 6.--The passports
held by Leon Raines and Kari Rerk-
nagcl were revoked because the men
issued an open letter to President Will
son in the German press and were the
authors OF pamphlets criticising the
United States.
Revocation OF the passports makes it
practically impossible Tor either Mr.
Riines or Mr.. Recknagel to return to the
United States before the end of the
war In the meantime they will be
without the protection usually given by
this Government TO its subjects IN
foreign territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
French official Report.

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
D'ANNUNZIO ON THE
SPIRIT OF FRANCE

First American publication of the great
italian poets tribute in sonnet form
and the painting that inspired IL.
In THE SUN next Sunday.
The day book., 1915-04-29
George Chip defeated Jimmy cIab-

George ChIp defedteo Jimmy Clab-
by in ten rounds at Marinette, Wis,
last night, but theEesult is not blow
Ito the Hammond middleweight. He
trifed a'Iittle too long with Chip and
allowed him to roll up a lead on
points Clabby was off to a good
start, Ioafed from the fifth to ninth
rounds, and it was during this time
that Chip took the lead. In the tenth,
to show that he was not in distress,
Clabby rallied and outfought the
Newcastle Greek. The flash came
too late to earn an even break.
CIabby, OF course, had the better
of the clever end of the milling, but
Chip carted the best punch, drawing
blood in the seventh. In the final
round Clabby put over few stfngers.
Clabby is matched for next Tues
day night with Al Mccoy in New
York, and for this reason did not take
any long chances of injury. In the
next few weeks he has busy sched-
ule mapped out and must save him
self, as there is a chance he will get
a crack at Eddie McGoorty or Mike
Gibbons over the 20-round route at
New Orleans.
A bill to regulate horseracing in H.
linois has been reported in the state
senate. A commission of seven men,
bers is provided and the betting will
be done on machines. 1t is optional
with the several counties of the state
whether they will accept the measure
in case of passage.
August Keckhefer of Milwaukee
won the first block of the Hotpoint
match with Charley Ellis to decide
the championship of the Interstate
Three-Cushion Billiard league. Score,
so to A. The match was played in
Cleveland.
Miscellaneous Scores
Armour Z, Lake Forest 6.
Morgan Park IL, Lewis 10.
St. Phillips II, De La Sale 10.
@ lot Job
The day book., 1915-04-29
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL soRTs-BoXING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League. Chicago T.,
Cleveland 8; Detroit IL, st. Louis 3;
Washington 1, Philadelphia 0.
Federal Lsague.-Chicago 19, Kan
sas City 1.
National League.-Chicago 8, Gin
cinnati 8; Pittsburgh T., st, Louis 6;
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn O.
The day book., 1915-04-29

EuIlduClphld ., DEOOhlyu v.
As long as Bobby Roth continues
to hit the ball at anything approach
ing his present pace, he is certain to
remain on the third-base job for the
White Sox. His hitting in the pinch
es recently has been remarkable and
frequently he has headed rallies.
Roth is not yet finished fielder.
He lacks polish and goes after balls
awkwardly frequently. But he gets
them just the same and his errors
have been very few. He is learning
to come In fast on slow hit balls and
throw to first base from a STOPPING
position. The best evidence of his
worth is the fact that opposing teams
do not attempt to take advantage of
his inexperience to try bunting down
the base line.
Roth should make good third
baseman. He has nerve, is fast and
possesses a good arm, capable of
throwing underhand. as well as over
hand. This is a valuable asset to any
third baseman. His worth on attack
is 80 per cent greater than that of
any fellow who has had fling at the
corner recently.
Should Brief begin TO hit at some
thing like his advance notices call for
Rowland viii have a clubbing infield.
Collins, Of course, will bat over 300,
and Roth may do the same through
the season. Weaver can hit $50 and
be the most valuable shortstop in the
American league.
Nothing has been heard recently
about leaving Jack Fournier out of
the regular Sox outfield. There was
some question as to the Frenchman,s,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
BOOSTER ENVELOPES HERE

The Lordsburg Booster Envelopes
arrived here yesterday and have been
delivered to the variobs cOustomers
who have had corner cards printed on
them. The envelopes we're gotten out
by the Liberal at a large expense.
Both sides are printed. On the front
are four cuts Of interesting Lordsburg
views: the school buildings, residence
section, main street and mines. On
the back is very complete descrip-
tion uf Lordsburg and vicinity telling
.of Us many virtues and great possibil-
tiles with general statistical data of
interest 10 people who may want to
know about our city:
The envelopes will be great ad
yerlisement for the town, being a
novelty and attractive so that all re
cipients will get good idea of our
good city and its tributary country.
Every man owes 1t TO his com
munity to promote its interests. By
sending out these Booster Envelopes
you help.
The Liberal Is prepared TO receive
orders for the envelopes with corner
cards or blank spaces to write In the
return address. Samples will be
given free to aid IN the campaign.
Call In at the Liberal office and see
the BOoS er Envelope.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
WATER WORKS BRINGS $4,000.

Saturday morning, at the front door
Of the postoiilce, the property and
equipment OF the Lordsburg Water,
Ice and Electric Company, was sold
at public auction by James Wadill, OF
Deming, Special Master in the case.
The weather was bad but neverthe-
less large number OF citizens we're
on deck for the fireworks
The bidding was lead of by an at
toruey of the El Paso City National
Bank, at 81 800 and was raised by At
torney A. w. Morningstar until S13,-
500 was reached by the El Paso man.
Mr.. Mornngstar bid Sl4 600 and was
awarded the plant, there being no
further bids. When asked by the
Special Master for whom he was bid
ding Mr.. Morningstar replied, The
Trustees.
It could nos be learned. and will
not be given out for publication be-
fore weeks time, just who bought
the plant but 1t Is generally under
stood IL has fallen into good hands
and the plant Will be re-modeled and
a great many Improvements made be-
fore starting up again.
The mystery of the unknown pur-
chaser is becoming deeper than the
million Dollar Mystery" of movie
fame but we are assured that the new
owner, or owners, will give LOrdsburg
the necessities embodied In the cor
poration charter, and that is all that
is asked
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-03-05
Band Organized

Saturday evening at the home OF
Joe Nygren, the Lor0sburg Brass
Band was organized with the follow
ing officers duly elected: Matt Mans
field. President, r. b Ownby Vice
president, e NJ. Fisher, secretary and
treasurer and r. S. Sphinx, business
manager. There were eighteen per-
sons present at the meeting and good
interest manifested in the organiza-
tion.
The officers elected were also chosen
as an executive committee TO take In
hand the securing OF a leaders NETT
Ing places, instruction and others
Items. Further Information will be
given out regarding the pending is
sues later.
Arrangements will be made for car
ing for beginners, who are urged to
hand In their names and join the
band. An eighteen piece band is a
good start for the new organization
and the number should be doubled.
The committee requests that any
persons interested in the band, give
In their names as soon as possible.