davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
HELD FOR PATIENTS DEATH.
Black wells Island Orderly Denies
Violence Was s-d.

John F'redericks. As, an orderly at the
Metropolitan Hospital. Blackwell's
Island, was taken by Deputy Sheriff
McCherry from the Island TO the Easr
SiNty-seventh street station last night
as a prisoner in connection with the
death OF Dave Goldstein, -, a patient
Goldstein went to the hospital on Sep.
temher II. II is said that he was a
cocaine victim and that he was on bail
II is ALLEGED that he became violent on
sunday night and nm orderly started to
pin him down, calling in Fredericks I,
help. pr. Frederick Bauman, actlng
superintendent, said Goldstein died al
II tuesday night OF internal hemor.
images The man had no external bruises
Fredericks declared at the station
house that he pinned Goldstein's arms
while the other orderly held thu
patients feet. He denied that any
violence was used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
IN LONDON.
Note of Pessimism ON Loan
sounded In 'Times."

LONDON. Sept. IA note OF pessi-
mism with regard to the success OF the
Anglo-French loan negotiations In New
York is sounded In to-day's Times, which
says: "a good deal OF water IL likely to
now under the Brooklyn Bridge before
any such proposal can become prac-
ticable. Well informed people will note
that gold In increased quantities Is be-
Ing sent TO New York. and will pin their
faith on Its being used there for It's
proper purpose
The Mornin8 Post expresses no sur.
prise at the large amount asked by the
Anglo French commission, and says
banking interests on both sides Of the
Atlantic will soon realize that the best
interests OF both parties are likely to b.
served by the credits being on a very
large scale and on the assumption that
the war will last for a long time to come.
we believe" continue the Post.
that these large credits will have to be
supplemented by u good many other
measures. such as more gold shipments.
further sales OF American securities and
the attracting of American capital 10
this country In various ways. preferably
for investment In home securities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

parte said, THE visit OF the foreign
financial ENJOYS should present . seri-
Gus problem to the Washington Admin
istratlon. OF course. II national or state
banks were to participate In the pro-
posed loan, that would be n different
question. II the loan 10 arranged by
private bankers l do not see why the
national Government should become In
volved in any way.
Germany would have no cause for
complaint. Should she make one we
could logically give her the same answer
as in the matter Of selling munitions OF
war to the Allies. We as individuals
are willing to make a loan to Germany
under acceptable terms, Just as We are
willing to loan to the Allies under sim.
liar conditions"
Mr.. Bonapartc said that any effort to
keep a group OF workmen from their
employment In a factory might be pun
ishable under the Sherman law as q
conspiracy In restraint OF trade. He
said no Amba ssador had a right. to In
terfere in any way. and the momen
that he did his recall should be de-
nMnded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
CINCINNATI CAUTIONS.
Views Concerning Loan BASED
Largely ON Collateral.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Ths
Frete Pressc. German, says editorially :
The attempt OF the British French
commission TO borrow this huge sun
without any collateral appears almost
i~nsolent when considered in the light OF
the fact that for some time Great Brit
ain has refused to open credits for her
allies except against good security in
the form OF collateral or gold AZ high
as one-third OF the amount OF the loan!
when France some time q ur,
gently needed cash to pay some of her
British creditors Great Britain only
advanced the necessary amount after
France a shipped from her gold re-
serve a certain amount OF the yellow
metal TO London as security. 1t would
therefore be well to be on guard against
any allied financial confidence game"
The banking Institutions Of this
country should exercise every l,recau.
ton when II comes to participating In
the proposed loan" said Henry Alberts.
secretary OF the German-American ALI
ence, to-day.
Although the local alliance has not
taken any steps in the way OF warning
banks not to take part In the proposed
loan now being worked out by repre-
sentatives OF the Allies the matter has
been discussed. The question is. can
the Allies put VI the proper collateral
to safeguard the banks" Should the
war be prolonged and England &C
heavily in debt, will she be able 10 meet
the notes?
For this reason I believe that banks
should be very careful In lending money
and see that the interests Of their de.
positors are protected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

society or association to express their
adherence Of this unpatriotic and pro-
British scheme. and earnestly to appeal
to the President of the United States
and the Secretary OF state to thwart this
evil conspiracy a conspiracy which
would rob the American people of the
money wherewith 1t can alone develop
the natural of our land, In
crease nj industries AMI extend our
own m across the seas, improve
our means OF Internal transportation and
aid our agriculture.
. 81 call upon every true American to
write to every financial institution In
which he has deposited money. protest.
ing against the use OF his money for the
proposed An~glo-F'rench 81, 200, 900, 900
loan. G. j.. HExAMER,'
In addition to this message. DIR. Hexa-
mer said he would later advise every
bank depositor to withdraw all the
money he does not actually need and in
vest II In United States securities, state
and municipal bonds. FIRST class public
utilitts and Industrial bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
R0BS TRAIN IN FIVE MINUTES
Lone Bandit Gets $1,000 and
Jewelry In India mn.

WORTHWHILE, Ind. Sept. IA lone
pahait boarded passenger train No. -
on the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
nj Arcadia, eight miles north OF here
tonight, slipped unobserved into ths
express car, held up the messenger
riled the safe OF $500 and seyeral
packages OF jewelry, then pulled the
air brake cord, which stopped the train
and escaped In "A waiting automobile
near Cicero. all In five minutes.
SO speedy was the work OF the rob.
her that not u passenger knew that
a hoidup had been committed and unit
the surprised messenger, T.. \. WIN
Jams Of indianapolis, dashed into The
station at Cicero, no one else was aware
OF the deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
NO AID IN
BANKERS Practically UnanimOu
Against Proposed Loan.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. l5.-Denial,
practically unanimous, was made by
Cleveland banks to-day Of any intention
to participate in the proposed billion
dollar loan to the Allies.
One bank, the United Banking and
Savings Company. which has 10000 for
eign depoaitors. went so far as to post
his sign in It's banking rooms:
This bank il not in any way iden-
tined with and does not participate In
any European bonds or loans"
Henry w. s. Wood, president of the
bank, said his aim was to allay fears Of
depositors with pronounced war sympa-
thies that their savings were to be used
TO help the enemies OF their mother
countries.
Other Cleveland banks. 1t is under
stood. plan to post similar notices, par
ticularly in their branch banks. which
do business largely with foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
LABOR FIGHTS CONSUMPTION
British Organizations Seek 10
COunt~rar .ARita

SPefhf u"tc DfSphtCH 10 iHI Sun.
LONDON. Sept. l5.-The executive COM
mittee OF the Labor party met to-day
and discussed the question OF couscrip-
ton. In view OF the unanimous decision
of the Trade Union Congress In opposi-
ton to CONSUMPTION and the continued
az tation in the press II elsewhere to
impose 1t on the country, the executive
committee decided to call for "A confer
ence of all the labor organizations for
the purpose OF placing an emphatic de
cision before the Government and of
devising what other action should he
taken 10 counteract this subversive
agitation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
~BONAPARTE'S VIEWS.
Says Germans Have No Cause for
Loan Complaint.

BosroS. Sept. l6.-Charles J, Bona
pArts. former Attorney-General OF the
United States, In an interview here to-
day said Germany has no cause for com
plant II the Allies get a loan OF 81
Ooo.0oo.0o from bankers as individuals,
provided the national and State banks
do not participate, The former Attorney
General and Mrs. Bona narte are return
ing from a VACATION trip % New Bruns-
wick.
u can zee no reason why Mr.. Bona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Germany 10 nov receiving subscriptions
for a new war loan 81 an indefinite
amount, maturing In nine years. and bear
Ing interest at the rate Of $40 per annum.
Total present national indebt-
edness Of all belligerents tt2. $50. $50. 3.&
Total indie btedness OF all the
warning nations previous to
the wal. .S?Ii7s. :Ss. 5:i
Increase In total national in
debtedness Of all belliger-
ent nations incurred BY the
war slso5i. 900. 500
In 1912 the total national Indebtedness
OF Great Britain, France. Russia. Ger
many and Austria-Hungary was only
23.0S2.572.OOO.
The total national Indebtedness of
these nve great Powers now amounts to
approximately S86.22+.i2 1929.
This Is an Increase OF sl3.l23.555,2l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
SHOT JUST MISSES H. s. PAGE.

Hampstead, L, l., Sept. l5.-Harry S.
Page, ~cross-country rider and ANA
teur jockey, had a narrow escape from
death this afternoon when an automatic
pistol which he had taken to Patrick
salzer to have repaired went on IN SAL
zer's hand The bullet went through the
neshy part OF sslser's hand and
rowly missed Mr.. Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
Capt. Niven Get. Military Gross.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tur svy,

LONDON. Sept. l5,-The official Ga.
sete announces the decoration with the
military cross Of Capt, Hugh wiiderspin
NiNen or the "Frinces~ Pats and the
according ~ the distinguished conduct
medal TO Corp j. $. Pym, Royal Cana
dian Dragons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
BANKERS GUARDED.
AGAINST THREATS
Letters Sent to ENJOYS Cause
Police to Take Unusual
Precautions.
WILL MEET IN SECRET

= III "tHNH 'h's '"'N
sounded the views Of many New York
and out Of town ~fnanciers. the members
OF the A~nElo-French mission met u
number Of prominent bankers at the
Hotel Biltmore last evening.
Because Of threatening letters re-
ceived and tho fear OF a demonstration
the meeting was conducted with the
greatest secrecy, The men who met
the foreign visitors arrived at the hotel
before 6 o'clock singly and were shot
floor without delay.
Efforts TO learn who we're there were
u~navailing. only names such as thosv
Of J. p. Morgan and II. p. Dayison be.
coming known. Thu only word to
come down from the floor vast that the
members OF the mission would be en-.
gagged until 1880 o'clock aud after
that would retire,
From other sources II was learned
that a general feeling OF optimism pre-
walls On that particular ioor Of the
hotel. Not only have the responses
from various parts OF the country been
most satisfactory, but from groups
from which II was thought the strong.
~, onpos,tion would dey.,or ,.y. cor.
-. ..---,,~
'"s'e"" i''''"''e "s'u'""oee'
Se" ~ p"'S'
A representative OF one of these
groups delivered himself Of an utter
.. .-.. -,
a"'e 'es'e'u"! winch vas reported 70
the mission, He said that It is ennis
nentiy desirable that the rrangement
Ia carried nut tina, 4, 4. ,ro,er tina,
-, 1872 ~
that he thought 1t is the duty OF every
one IN the country 10 strive Tor It's ac-
eompiIslhneh.
ma" !" spvan"s "'reotiy aoout
.he oan, ne Nou.u hol commit MS
nrm, put was argued mat ne
.pe@n,hs io'u ". anu Una. nus worus
.n.an. '"as '. snv s"nu . Hnne'!oan
sonai ,n,.rss,. wamid ~ iai5 a. pe''
Tnars asra rsnor,. ,ba, 4,
- aI.o,an, So n"S"s
~ ,.S.,,ar. 49,.
o'o, ,n,.r..,. ~ ,ha o,asn ""an'
80, ~ uu'n.Un vi
- - - s"e 49, sou
.,dar 49,, a - u,u hs .n.nu.s -
Se ,hs 800 nam "l"pts sou ~
pr,,tah and rrannh ,o" Wv
Ill "oSee a.u-
80, "e oau' an oNterioI ioah ol 'hIH
"a lcans I, .hn,,s s. 49, ~"
ryas,ma, H. no ,sa So"
,ound ~ - 20, ~ ".ss'on Is no
oSsr.a "a s."s Ia ~" pe
N'e'a' anu u"'eSs INC! bot WHAT tney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
GERMANS CONSIDER
FOOD CONFISCATION
Some Say Rise in Prices May
Compel Government to
Take This Step.
BLOCKADE 4 HARD BLOW

'pf'f"N w
LONDON. Sept. 6.-The food problem
Is causing alarm in Germany, despite
the often repeated assertion that the
Germans have nothing TO fear from the
British blockade.
Leading scientists agree that signs are
supply brought about by the war has
already imposed upon the health and
strength OF the German people come
part of the effect hat was to be ex-
pccted Every effort is being made by
the German Government to defeat the
so-called hunger war OF Great Britain
against Germany BY adopting measures
OF economy. but German scientists writ
ing ia German publications agree that
serious measures must be taken at once
TO conserve food supplies.
The German press is complaining bit
terly of the high price OF food, and ac-
cordlng to facts which the kalser's cen
sor has permitted the newspapers 90 re-
veal, II appears that the British block
adc has not been so Ineffective as official
organ say. ~rorrdcrtS, the great So
cla!ist organ, saws:
Economic difficulties, due mainly to
the Increase In the retail price Of most
commodities. are multiplying AZ the
summer wanes. II this rise continues IN
the ratio that It has lone for the past
six months, the mere thought OF the
coming winter fills us with dread.
"Of all the food elements herrings
alone are not any dearer now than "a
ing the spending period OF last
year. On the other hand, lard, butter.
fat, meat. sausages, cheese, cereals, cocoa,
coffee. sugar, salt. and all else. In fact,
are now old at an increase ranging
from one and "A half times TO vice and
even to three times, their former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16


"The highest figures are those of fry
ing lard, onion and liver sausage. bea M
ana peas Nentils and rice have long ago
been out of stock IN the majority OF
s%tores), ~Limburgcr cheese and barley
coffee. When the fact is borne in mind
that all of the above mentioned articles
essentially form part Of the everyday
rare o! the wording classes (from the
tables OF the wealthy their absence
would hardly he noticedD, II will he sen
that our fears as to the immediate flu
ture are but too well founded"
The RtriiHcr Yd9cjldtt complains OF
the high price Of vegetables. II SAYS:
contrary TO expectations, tho sale OF
vegetables ny weight Instead OF bring
ing about a reduction In the price OF
these articles has actually resulted in a
considerable Increase. Cabbage, for ex-
ample, which formerly was sold In the
pubic markets at Is cents "A crate, when
sold by weight produces 80 cents a
crate A similar increase Is shown in
the price OF every other description oS
vegetable. The order as to sale BY
weight has had the further effect of de-
prlNihg small retail dealers (who sun.
ply The poorer c~lasses) of the cheaper
N'hos OF produce Formerly, for in
stancH. from two to three small can.
6aees were sold by hawkers for / cen,
no" the hawkers decline TO purchase
awning but the best quality articles.
principally because they will not waste
time weighing out the mailer wares. 7,
VIII be seen. therefore,. that so far ,ro,,
the condition OF the masses OF the neonI.
being improved by the new rerulation
waited" "ssra
Inc Nfueste N0chrichtcn SAWS.
The grant tit,. ,A..
ma great. So that /, NAV do
SO we must AT once place ourus,y., ,u
that economic social position which %
ousnt To nave occupied from the frs,
No Ioheef must tn" arm OF the nrhtcr
IN thc trenches be paralyzed by the bi,ter
renection that his dependents in IN,
homeland are signing IN distress ana
munger The poison fungus of the war
usury, which not only EXISTS In, a..
spreading ever wider no,withstandir
all the dracon!c Government regul,tions
must he uprooted and crushed.
Way Conhscate Food.
at may then come abou, tina, tho
state Will he the sole wholesale denIo-
VINO VIII confiscate without mercy every
necessity OF life. Tears enough INNS,
now Tor the dead and the wounded rhs
tears OF the mother who sees b.r
children starving and cannot give them
rood must not be shed tears OF need and
misery must no longer be permitted in
Germany The n n of every one. no
matter now highly placed. who engages
III usury with the peoples food mus, he
punished far and wide t%hroughou, tho
empire az that OF an u~nscrupulous
traitor, 80 that the example may strike
terror into the hea rts of others Ike him
ana that al length there will be pure air
TO breathe in Germany"
The special commission of sixteen
German experts which was organized 10
investigate the question OF the food
supply OF the German people has lust
issued Its report In which II cndeavors
TO prove that the British attempt 10
~outhunger the German people will fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

beginning of war 1920, 500, 900, bring
ing total national Indebtedness Of
France W to l0.750.5 500, 900,
fRussia has announced that she
needs $1,000. 600. 900 more to carry
through the wars expenditures for
the remainder Of the year. This will
make Russia's Indebtedness since be-
ginning OF war 80. zee. see. 900 and bring
her national debt up to Ss.342, 35S,SS4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
WARS COST OFAR
Is 1S BILLIONS
Debt Of Belligcrents Has
Grown That Much Since
HOstilities Began.
ALLIES SHARE BIGGER

Figures compiled from the latest avail
able official reports Of the beliigerent ma
lions indicate that their present national
indebtedness has reached a total Of s%2.-
53o.253.s24. an increase Of sls,o5i ,9ss,-
500 over the.nsures previous to the war.
The indebtedness OF Belgium, Serbia
and Montenegro previous to war:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

premier Asquith yesterday In
formed the House Of Commons that
he desired An additional credit of
ST. $50. Oo0. 900. making total indebted
ness of Greit Britain since beginning
Of war Of s6.ss4,000 900, with n total
national debt OF S10,s~3i,442.1 los.
tFrance will vote additional credits
Of 1920, 900 900. making total In
d%ebtedness incurred by France since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Figures as TO the Indebtedness Of the
three, above nations incurred since the
war are not ~obtainable. but It Is esti-
mated that France and England have
$685. 900, 900.
National Indebtedness OF individual
Allies incurred since the beginning Of the
war
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-15
INFORMATION EASY TO GIVE
Daddy Happily In Possession Of
knowledge ~ to Where One Vac
uum Was Located.

The good man had just been in
formed by the only person who could
possibly possess the Information that
he hadn't an ounce of sense. that he
had never had an ounce Of sense, and
that there was not the remotest
chance that he ever would have an
ounce Of sense.
Having been assured on these
points. the good man turned to his
paper, only to be interrupted by his
young son and heir:
Father" asked the boy, what is
q vacuum and where can l find one?"
"My boy" replied the good man, III
we are to assume that your mother Is
qualified to speak on the subject, l
possess the only real vacuum in the
neighborhood and, for your further in
formation, it is situated just between
my collar and the glossy open space
where used to grow hair"
"You mean your dome?"
"Yes. my son, that is the family vac
uum"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-15
WASHINGTON.

Rear Admiral John R. Edwards, the
highest ranking civil engineer officer
in the United States navy, has closed
his active career. having been trans
ferred to the retired list by operation
OF law on account of his age.
Confronted with shortages in wheat,
sugar. butter and meat, Australia has
resorted to government control of
prices, according to a report of the
commerce department, from CONNER
cial Attache Downs at Melbourne.
Plans for making the American sub
marine more efficient than that Of
any other power, are being worked out
by thte. navy general board.
The body of Frank Holt lay in a
grave in Oak Hill cemetery at Dallas,
Tex, piled over with floral offerings
from the friends of his wife and her
family.
General Pablo Gonzales has occu-
pied Mexico City, according to infor.
nation given by Carranza officials to
American consular officers at Vera
Cruze. Gonzales reports killing 1000
and capturing 5000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-15
Modsrnizins the Roundup.

Each year seems to give the auto
mobile a new hold on life. The war
brought 1t to the forefront in q new
field. The soldier of the present day
seldom makes long forced marches
like Sherman's march to the sea- He
travels by motor car As . result, the
automobile casualty list is tremen.
dous; the average life of . car in the
battle lines is estimated At thirty days.
But 1t 10 not only the war zone that
has lost part Of its picturesqueness
through the use Of the automobile.
the latter has begun to rob the an
nual cattle roundup Of some Of its
thrills BY replacing the horse. This
year has seen the ubiquitous car with
q cowboy at its wheel on our western
prairies discouraging the cattle from
attempts to escape from the ever.nar-
rowing circle in the roundup. Many 4
steer which has given . COW horse a
run must feel disconnected when II
bucks up against the four-wheeled
steed.-Wall Street Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-15
WAITED LONG FoR PROBATE
Aftsr Twenty veass Cen ersdvess -
thevs WiII-Ysststs|s iasasvetisas
Nsd Been obsyed.

Undiscovered for nearly twenty
years after his death. the will Of 10.
hann Michael Muller has been offered
for probate at Baltimore BY his son,
John G. A. Muller. The testator died
March 13. 1886. having made his will
on May 81. 1859
The paper, yellow and musty with
age. left all Mr.. Muller's property to
his wife. Elizabeth Barbara Muller.
She died April 30. 1915. and her son
was appointed administrator OF her
estate. He had known Of the exist.
ence of the will for several months
prior to hfs mothers death. but since
all the property had been enjoyed by
Mrs. Muller ~ her husband had de-
sired. 1t was not thought necessary
to probate the will at that time.
The son says the property will now
be divided between his two brothers
and himself. since his mother died in
testate. The exact value of the estate
has not been determined. but 1t is
made up almost entirely of parcels Of
real estate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-15
GEN e RAJ.

James Edward Quigley, Catholic
archbishop of Chicago, died at the
home of his brother. Chief of Police
Joseph NJ. Quigley, at Rochester, N. Y.
M. Robert Guggenheim, son of Dan
ial Guggenheim, was married to Miss
Margaret Weyther, widely known
amateur horsewoman of Scranton, Pa.
Federal officers conducted a vigor-
Gus search for fourteen men accused
in indictments returned in San Fran
cisco by the federal grand jury of
violations of American neutrality.
Plans for a memorial monument to
be erected in Mount Auburn Gene
terry, Cambridge, Mass, at the grave
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Scientist Church
were announced in Boston.
Frank and Jesse James had nothing
to do with the killing of the unknown
Missouri cattleman and his son near
Siam, Iowa, in 1868, Cole Younger, the
only surviving member of the James
gang of Missouri, said at his home at
Lees Summit, Mo. Younger declared
he knew the James boys were far
from Iowa when the murder was com
mitted.
Half rising from the witness chair
Harry Thaw in New York dared
Deputy Attorney General Cook to
state in open court that he believed
the stories that Thaw whipped girls
in a Thirty-fourth street roomins
house.
Justice Charles W. Hughes has re
fused the application for a writ ol
error to the United States Supreme
Court made by counsel for Charlie.
Becker of New York. who has beer
condemned to die in the week of July
26 for the murder Of Herman Rosea
] thai, the gambler.