davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Guard HoIt's Grave.

Dallas A watchman has been placed at the grave here of Frank Holt, or Erich Muenter, who shot J. P. Morgan Mrs. Ho1ts family em- ployed the guard at night to prevent dissertation
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
s1n ean. .nnn Claim Filed.

St. Louis report holding the Unites Railways Company, the local traction system. liable for more than SIC. .OC.). 900 to the old St. Louis Trac- tion Company, was filed in the Circuit Court by Charles w Bates, referee.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Euqenics Hinder Hymen.

Madison. = Under the eugenic mar. riage law the number of weddings in Wisconsin decreased from 21,052 in 1913, to 17,245 in 1914, a decrease of 3,S07, according to an announcement by Dr. c. A. Harper, secretary of the State Board of Vital Statistics
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Rockefeller Grows Cautious.

Tarrytown. John D. Rockefeller has ordered his estate at Pocantico hills closed to visitors and has had the guard about it doubled. Only en- ployes are permitted to enter or leave the grounds.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Aaainst Anti.Tippinn Bill.

Montgomery. The anti-tippins bill passed by the Legislature in Feb. ruary probably will be vetoed Ey Gov Henderson, and there is doubt that it can receive the necessary vote :n the two houses to pass it over the governors veto
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Wilson in Auto Accident.

Windsor President Wilson ex perienced his first motor accident in more than two years when on a trip between Windsor and Claremont, a light motor car carrying fire men crashed into his high-powered car. No one was injured
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Diplomacy to Triumph.

Washington. Indications in off cial quarters are that difficulties be tween the United States and Germany over submarine warfare may be solv ed in informal diplomatic discussion prior to the final drafting of the Ger man reply.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Many Soldiers Wounded.

Rome. From diplomatic sources 1t is learned that the situation in Con. stantinople is increasing in horror The city hospitals are overcrowded with 90,000 wounded soldiers from the Gallipoli slaughter zone and the nun. Der is steadily mounting.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Fioht Fire With Steam.

Woodriver. - Approximately 100000 gallons of crude oil were burned when lightning struck a tank of the Stand ard Oil Companys refinery. The blaze was extinguished by steam
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Navy Needs Submarines.

Washington. The next building program for the United States navy viii viii include estimates for nearly dou- hle the number of submarines appro- priated for by the last session of Con- gress.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
stahl Arraioned.

New York Gustav Stahl, the German reservist who was indicted on charge of perjury week ago by a. federal grand jury, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in the United States District Court
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Wants 1916 Convention.

New York. = William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, received from Dallas. Texas, an offer of $1OO,000 to the Ma tional Democratic Committee should the 1916 convention be held in that city. ]
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
British Lose 10000 Men.

Berlin. The Constantincple cor. respondent of the Zeitung Ammitag reports that the British lost 10000 men during the last 12 days fighting around Seddal Bahr, on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
To Junk Heap.

Washington. = Another of the navy's historic old wooden men-of-war passed to the junk heap when the de- partment authorized the sale of the freighter Portsmouth to John F. Burke of Brighton, Mass, for s4,6S9.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Dividend Declared.

Newark. - A stock dividend of 256 per cent was declared by the New Jersey Zinc Company, which increas- ed it's capital from $10,000,000 to $35.. OO0,OOO.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Australian Food shortaoe.

Washington. Confronted with shortages in wheat, sugar, butter and meat, Australia has resorted to gov ernment control of prices, according to a report to the Commerce Depart ment, dated June ', from Commercial Attache Downs at Melbourne.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Powder Mills Destroyed.

London. Curtis big powder mills at Hounslow, Middlesex, virtually were destroyed by a series of explo- sions which occurred shortly after a hundred men had commenced work.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
ooo Fourth Casualties

Chicago. Nineteen persons dead and 9o3 injured was the nations sacrl fee to the two days celebration of Fourth of July, according to the Chi. cago Tribune.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Raudin Welcomed.

Monteyedio. Pierre Baudin, head of the so-called Economic Mission, sent out by France, was welcomed by prominent men of the civ upon his arrival here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Sultan of Turkey Dead.

Paris. News from Athens and Sofia advise us that the sultan has been dead several days, and that the Young Turks are hiding the news, fearing political complications.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Believes in His Navy.

London The belief that the Brit ish navy will win fresh laurels whenever the day of battle comes, v Is expressed by King George in a message to Admiral Jellicoe after a visit to the grand fleet.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Will Increase Rations.

Paris - Rye four will not be mixed in wheat -four in Budapest and the daily ration for each person will be increased from ' to 10 1-2 ounces.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Wants leather Goods.

Washington France has offered to lift her embargo on raw hides in return for supply of American leather goods for military purposes. according to advices received here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Steers at s1o Der 100 Pounds.

Kansas City = Mrs. R. Morgan Of Plattsburgh, Mo, topped the cattle market of the year with 50 steers sold at $10 per 100 pounds.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
Nation to Pay Debts.

Hume = A call for the observance of National Pay-Up Week, January 1 to 8, 1916, was issued here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-16
cowIes Is Retired. ].

Washington. Admiral CowIes, commanding the Asiatic fleet, was re- tired for age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
WILL TRY TO DECIDE
ON BORO. HEAD TO-DAY
Mayor Mitchell viii Preside n,
Meeting to Elect President
Of Richmond.

Mayor Mitchell will preside ~ tho
meeting OF the three Aldermen 81 Eiyh.
'nond county in city Hall TODAY for tho
purpose of electing u President ~ ,b,,
borough to succeed the late ChtslN,
Mccormack.
II was said Yesterday that ,hi, OLE.
ton may result in a deadlock. a- the
three Richmond Aldermen are uo, M
agreement. Alderman Charles T.. ,'oe
OF Princes iiay. Staten Island. VANS.
the job. &, Is said. and ia order ~ b, ,
candidate he must resign a. Alderman
before noon to-day. Then the other .yo
Aldermen from staten Island. John I
O'Rcurkc of Staplcton and William Finn
Of West New Brighton, woull have r..
do the elccting. Alderman Fink is san
to be ready to asst his vote for cole. hi.
Alderman OItourkc II believed tu b, on.
posed to cole.
Mayor Mitchell. sensing the s.'uatio,
called the three Richmond Ald.-we
into "A conference with Iresid,ui ~ the
Board Of Aldermen McAucuv YESTERDAY
to discuss to-day's election for This Is.
O0O Job. The Mayor said that D." iH,d.
no suggestion To the three Aldermen
Aldermen Fink, cole and OEour q
are all Democrats. Staten l-lHrd ..'
zens met the other uight aud expressed
their desire In a ballot which CAV. Tor.
mer Senator Howard l. l;dyuc forty.
one votes. William - Wilcox rine'ae,
ex-Coroner Matthew Cahill tf,een. =
Fred Smith nine uul Sheriff Joseph r
O'Grady five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
MRS. MOTLEY SUED FOR $50, 900.
Daughter-in-lnw Claims shs
Couscd Husband to Desert.

\ young wife's $4,000 suit against
her wealthy mother-in-law for alien
ating her husbands affections was filed
IN the Supreme Court yesterday. The
defendant Is Mrs, Kathryn l.. III, Mot
lev. wife of Thornton n Motley, head
of a railway supply concern al 20 East
Forthwith street, and mother Of
Charles Merton Haley, who inherited
5000. 900 when his father died fifteen
years age.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Marion :. Haley.
who saws she married Charles Merton
Haley on January %, 1912. She says
that her husband visited his mother fire.
auently and that his mother by various
promises and gifts Of money induced
him 10 leave his wife. The papers in
the case were served on Mrs. Motley
when she was sitting in an automobile
I'm front of 375 Park avenue
The suit recalls a previous romance
involving Haley which came to light In
1908. when he was 10 years old. and at
which time his mother interviewed to
dissolve his marriage.
Haley's wife or the previous occa-
sion was Miss Marie Honore French.
daughter of the lste Gen. James w.
French, brother Of Capt. John r.
French, u. S, A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
STATE TO TAKE ACTION.
Yorcman's Disclosures Stir Wood
bury-Nay bar Thaw.

Harry Kendall Thaw's lighthearted
expectation of returning to New York
wheneve he feels like II. as announced
by himself when he led n procession
Of automobiles TO the Jersey ferry
last Friday. will not be fulfilled II the
appeal procedure to be Instituted by
Attorney-General Woodbury. is success
full. The Attorney-General and his
aids believe there is a fair chance
TO put Thaw in the same category as
job Armstrong Chaloner, the Vir-
ginia county gentleman.
John Armstrong Chaloner Is. In the
eyes OF the law. sane in Virginia and
insane in New York. Therefore he does
not come 10 New York. The Attorney
Generals forces hope to bring about the
same state Of affairs as regards Thaw
Several courses O. appeal which would
II successful debar Thaw from return
ing 70 this state unless ne WAS minded
10 risk another severe contest To deter
mine the mstter NJ his sanity are omen
10 t,s s,a,e,s Isp.l dansrtmsnt
A, con ,s t,o,ney.cau.r. wood-
-. ,a.rrad ~, p.yid pnhirson ,,ra-
y, 80 -, iru, u,hiah 800
60 W ~ nhni,,' 90 ~.
oupIeI"' -.
Twins 'ne ma "s'
sane hau maui Il stute''e"t 10 inc e.
,1e' ."a. !. !u'S a'' 'us''.e
iienu.''hs '"'ise 'n"' Ina" "uS' I've
considered ds ha'Ihs peeh insane al
the time ne murdered STANFORD white,
m that they mad come to a settled
opinion about Thaw's mental state be-
fore the Deputy Attorney-General put
i'll his case, Mr.. Woodbury. sent for Mr.,
Becker and directed that an investi-
CATION OF the jury's procedure be insti-
tuted.
Deputy Attorney-Geuer Edgar A,
Bromberger. in charge of the Attorney
Generals Office here, laid yesterday:
1.-THE Robinson statement simply
shows that the Acknowledgement was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
OFFICIAL REBUKE FOR
POISON SHELL "AD"
Rcdfield Lectures the Clcvc-
land Company and the
Magazine Publishers.

WAsHiNGroN. July IA rebuke for
the recent poison SHELF advertisement
which Drought protests from several
European Powers and started a formal
investigation by the Commerce Depart
ment WAS administered by Secretary
Redfeld to the American Mdchinist. the
New York magazine which published
the advertisement. and the Clere. ma
Automatic Machinery Company. which
had 1t inserted.
The rebuke was administered In let
tiers which we're approved b! President
Wilson. one Of the letters was sent by
Secretary Redheld to J. +. Brophy, vice.
president and general manager OF the
Cleveland company. In tnc letter Mr..
Redheld expresses satisfaction that MI
Brophy has thrown the fullest posi-
BILE ligh, upoh the circumstances sur
rounding the atrocious advertisement
cit IL no less) OF your company and
Your willingness to make these facts
fully clear.
1T is, / confess, difficult tor me to
understand how any one who Was not
callous to "A high degree could have
dra tied such a statement for publication
with "A view to selling his W wares
much less 10 such "A one could nave
insisted upon its publication after la
knew that objection WAS made thereto,
continued Mr.. Redield.
IF, as has Deen suggested, your
thought was to horrify people with thu
war. no suggestion of such a purpose
sppears IN the advertisement itself. Or
the contrary. o urged the cruel anC
agonizing natur of the death cause'
by certain missiles as an evidence al
TO their effectiveness and suggested tha
AS the basis OF a sale for the mach.n,
which made this hideous thing.
AT "A time when every instinct o
patriotism calls for calm and self
restraint, when sobriety OF statement !
almost a supreme duty. you. as yo'
admit, to gain notice to an advertise
ment. drew a picture of human miser.
as a means OF earning IA proht through
the sal. of machines to produce it,"
The other letter was addressed to tn
Hin Publishing Company, New Yorl
city. In this letter MIR. Rediield wrote
Giving due weight TO the statement
made in YOUR letter, many OF which ar
pe~rsonally known 10 me to he correct
i, vet seems to me that, regardless o
your established code. this advertise
ment was one that should not hav
been published by you,
ct regret therefore having to say tina
the American Mdchinist seems TO me /
this case TO have made a serious verG
ing, TO say the least, upon patriotic con
duct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
CONGRESSMAN SENT
TO INSANE ASYLUM
II. Wayne Parker Of Third \.
j. District Wanted tn Run
the Government.

NEWARK. y. u. July Ia.-Followins
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day
Congressman r. Wayne Parker of the
Ninth New Jersey district was removed
from his home at ~ Saybyook place TO
the CITY Hospital. and later he was
committed to the County Hospital fog
tht Insane At Ooverbrook.
Friends of the CONGRESSMAN went 10
County Counsel Alfred ". Dalrymple
and later Judge Patrick J. Dolan in the
Cour; OF Domestic Relations issued the
commitment to OVERLOOK. Application
FOR the conlmitmeut was made by Mrs.
Eleanor Gordon Parker, the Congress-
mans wife. 1t WAS signed by DR.. Few
smith and Dr. Clark, giving hardening
OF the arteries as the cause OF the break
down.
According to friends, Mr.. Parker has
been acting strangely FOR some time and
not long ago wrote a friend tina; he be-
lieved President Wilson had bette curb
Secretary OF state Lansing and said
that he ,pdrherD had better go to
Washington and take charge OF affairs,
He appeared at the Market street sta
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad this
morning and insisted that he had to go
to Washington to see Count Won Bern
storn, German Ambassador He also
announced that he had to go to Ger
many and had four horses to make the
trip,
Mr.. Parker was taken from his home.
struggling with three detectives from
police headquarters, after he returned
from the railroad station. He was hur-
lied into a waiting automobile while
crowds watched. He WAS shouting
help murder police -
MIR. Parker was born in Morristown In
lSiS and he came into public life IN
1850, when he was a member OF the
State Assembly from Newark. He ran
for Congress In 1872, but Was defeated
and two years later he ran again and
was elected. He served continuously
until 1910. when he was defeated by
Edward W. Townsend. Last fall he was
the unanimous choice OF the Republicans
In the Ninth district to Nil the vacanc,
OF Walter !. Mccoy. who was appointed
a supreme Court Judge in the Distric,
Of Columbia. He was opposed by for,
mer Mayor Arthur Il. Seymour o,
Orange. Democrat, and was returned .
winner, He also defeated Mr.. Seymou,
and former Mayor Julian A Gregory
OF East Orange, n divided the Demo
cratic vote in the regular election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Stcng~I Denies Cruelty.

TRENroN, y, j., July l9,-Frederick
Stenrel ~ Newark. n wealthy leather
manufacturer, to-day filed an answer I'm
the Chancery Court to the suit for
divorce brought agains, him recently by
Mrs. Harriet Oxley Stengel. who alleged
cruelty. Mr., Stengel denies the cruel
treatment complained of. He admits
having had a revolver under his bed,
but says that was not Intended In
brighten her, II. alleges that his wife's
mother caused all the trouble between
her daughter and himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
BRITON HEAT VICTIM.
u. u. Wildt Dies at Astor-BIg
Leicester Manufactures.

II. II. Wildt. head of the II. II. Wiidt
Company, Ltd. Of Leicester. Eng, man
ufacturer Of knitting machinery, was
founo dead in his room at tn. Hotel
Astcr last night. In $. =. Bur. the
hotel physician. attributed death to
heart trouble aggravated by the heat.
Mr.. Wild. was 81 years old.
The manufacturer had been IN this
country for some months looking after
business interests. His secretary aas
been IN the habit of calling at the hoe.
each evening to take car, of the con-
spOndence. He maue his usual VIZ:
sunday night and fo,aid Nj. Wild, In
his usual health, When he callei 40 6
o'clock last night no one answered his
ring. An attendant was sent into the
room with a pass key and found Mr..
Wildt lying in bed dressed for the night.
Dr. Burt said that he mad been dead for
some time, ard II is presumed that he
died in the night,
a daughter OF Mr.. Wildt. Mrs. Fred
erick Humpidge, came TO this country a
few months Z and is now stoppins
with friends in Philadelphia. The hotel
management IL trying to communicate
with her.
Mr., W1ldt's concern, according to in
formation given out at the hotel last
night. Is an important firm In it's line,
employs 5000 hands and has been en-
gagged in the manufacture OF turbines AS
we'll as OF knitting machinery. At the
outbreak OF the present war. or SOC n
after. the plant was turned over to tie
British Admiralty, Two sons Of Mr.
Wildt are now conducting the business
at Leicester. The hotel management said
tina they did not understand thai Mr.
Wildt's visit here had anything to dc
with the purchase Of war materials.
Mr.. Wildt was a justice of the peace anc
is chairman OF a number of hospital anc
other benevolent organizations. Hi.
bankers and representatives In thi.
country are schulz 4 R~uckgaber of II
william street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
ASSERTS WIFE IS
PAREGORIC FIEND
james Jacobs. Merchant
Tailor. Opposes AlimOny In
crease on That Ground.
AFFINITY INSULTS TOLD

That his wife is a pare goric fend''
was the plea made yesterday by James
Jacobs. a merchant tailor. when Mrs.
Julie,te Jacobs applied FOR an Increase
OF alimony. Tn papers In the case
also show hat II Mrs. Amanda Green.
correspondent In the Jacobs divorce
case, hadn't gestured to Mrs. Jacobs
would nave been free to marry Mrs.
Green before now.
The Jacobs case is unusual in several
ways. Jacobs. who. according to hts wife,
owns the merchant tailoring business Of
Jacobs a. Pell at 443 Sixth avenue. mar
RED the plain;ir on January 4. 1900.
Mrs. Jacobs said in All affidavit sub
mitted to Supreme Court Justice Philbin
yesterday i a at the time OF her mar
riase her husband was living with Mrs.
nan Green and was the father OF
Mrs. Green's child. and that he aban-
doned his legal wife three months after
the marriage, They nave a daughter.
Gertrude. now II years old. Mrs. Jacobs
said that in the apartment house at
234l seventh venue Mrs. Green is
The rs.I urs Iacohs .n, o.
I'm 1eII on tho yround -,
with s25 a week aIimooy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs Green had har d,u,h,.r Luau.n
Ethel Friedman ,rres,sd To- S,.n
iewelry. ana al the hearing J..ohs ,as
titled thai ne was the s,ther ~ ~ 80,
and the husband or Mrs Green Sho
,estIhed Thai nor name ,as NJ
In her p.,i,ion d,ed yes,ord,v NJ
Jacobs saws she decided n hriny I,yoro.
proceedings after a "care,ui co,s,1anae
ton of her unhappy married u,a, ana
the case was heard In Narch la, Nv
Justice blanchard. ON tes,,norU ,,o,
Jacobs had been living win Wr. -,
for fifteen wears. Justice Rla nrha "a ~.
an in,erlocrtory decree OF divorce ui,h
$50 "A week alImony which Jacohs natd
without protest.
The proceeding before Judp. pb<,,,r
Yesterday was broueb, nv Mrs J,coh,
for an increase of the sos , uesL oil,
mony she got under her senaration A.
cree In 1911. I'm expIaining h.r 70,
son Mrs. Jacobs said she h,s d.o,Sa,
rot 10 enter a final decree ~ diynrc,
"because there ia a rumor 4, th. o,ro,u,
in which I live that the deferd.r, Mi
marry This woman knouyn o. -
Jacobs" She saws She vans IN sar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
THAW's FRIEND, LEE, HELD.
Creates Disturbance over Refusal
to Print Attack on Governor.

to Print Attack on GO~vernOr.
William J. Lee. who formerly owned
the Phoenix Iron Works at Trenton. y.
j.. and who after spending a fortune to
get the matter Of his sanity established
In the courts found himself sane In
New York and insane in New Jersey.
was arrested yesterday in the office OF
the New York World for creating a dis
~turbance when the World refused TO
print an advertisement he submitted.
The advertisement contained a threat
TO kill the Governor Of New Jersey. a
statement that he hadn't the slightest
intention of killing the Governor and
references TO Magistrate Paul krotel.
Detective Barney Flood and DR.. Menas
=. Gregory OF Bellevue as having con-
spired to send him 10 Matteawan. In
the Tombs court Magistrate Nolan held
Lee in 5000 bail for examination to-
day.
Lee has threatened several Cover
nors OF New Jersey and recently all
nounced his intention to sue Magistrate
Krotel. While In Matteawan he became
a friend OF Harry Thaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
continued from First Page.

After the third one | went to Big Tim
and said Nv got to raid
HE told me to go ahead. and he
would make 1t all right downtown I
thought Waldo was ordering the raid
for effect and that the arrests wouldn't
amount to anything.
II raided. though, and arrested two OF
Rosenthars kinsmen as operators OF the
house. That started all the trouble
which ended In Rosenthal's death.
Under Zig Tins orders | advised the
two arrested men to plead guilty. They
did so and were sent up. Rosenthal got
mad and began to visit everybody that
would listen to his story
Then Becker tells how Rosenthal. in
his anger. ook his story to a news
paper. n later to the District At
torney's office. The newspaper printed
an outline of what Rosenthal said. and
1t had been arranged for Rosenthal to
see whitman OH Tuesday morning. July
l6. and tell his fun story,
Conference win Sullivan.
THE Sunday night before the shoot
Ing" says Becker. 81 went with my wife
to brighton Beach and didn't get back
until midnight. As | started to bed the
telephone began ringing. and my wife
'''' NV aii HIbifphuiis DIS w =
secretary. was at the phone.
Come down he told me. The Big
Fellow wants to see you. It's very i'm.
%portant.'
He wouldn't tell me where he was. or
where he wanted me to come. and ! told
him 1t was late and Big Tim would
have to walt until next day.
No he shouted. You've got to Sc,
him tonight ri come up there and get
you. You've got to come
I'm a little while he did come with
Jack Rose In AN automobile. and
went with him to the Columbia Theatre
Ruilding. Seventh avenue and Forty.
seventh street. There we found Bis
Tim, and another man | did not and d,
moi know.
What does this mean Big Tin
asked me. seeming to be badly fright
cned. 'Rosenthal's going before tn
me
That's all right ! old the big fel
low. Don't worry about hat. He can
Set corrobora,ion. Then l turned Il
Jack Rose and said:
We've got all the witnesses fixed
haven't We
Rose answered I've seen all tn
witnesses and they'll throw Rosentha
down
But I'm afraid said Big Tim. :
don't want my name connected with thi
thing
II told him he could be frightened. bu
that | wasn't that Rosenthsl had al
ready been 10 see the Mayor and Waldo
and that neither OF them would listel
10 him. Then Big Tim said he'd raths
hN II UP. and that he knew Rosentha
would keep his mouth shut II he aide,
him enough.
Il answered that Rosenthal wouldn'
get any ~ my money. and that ! WASH
AFRAID of him or anything he could dc
Rose then said he'd been trailing wit
Kaufman, Rosenthal's partner. and tina