davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
ERIE STRIKE GUARD SHOT.
Couldn't See AssRiIant In Dark
wound Dangerous.

H"ACkESsACK. y. j., Aug, 3l.-lra Is.
Pool, an Erie detective. whose home is
at Gloversville, y. Y, while doing strike
duty with a large number of Erie
guards AT the Edgewater coal piers was
shot and dangerously wounded there to-
might. He is in the Hackensdck Hos
pital.
The Edgewater police say they under
stood that Pool was accidently shot, but
the detective insists this il not so though
he doesn't know who shot him.
Just before | was shot, he said.
''the cry was sounded that the strikers
were comlng down the hill. We grabbed
up our shOtguns and started for the
fence near the road to meet them. l
was sitting down awaiting developments
when there "a a fash and a u
report and | rolled over on he ground.
Whoever shot me was within a few feet
of me at the time"
The load of small shot struck the
detective in the right shoulder and
breast. Dr, 4. A.. Swayze says he con-
siders the wound "A dangerous one.
Two hundred Italians are on strike
at the coal piers. Two Erie detectives
were killed there and several others
severely wounded by Italian strikers
three years ago. Six men who did the
shooting are serving long terms in State
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
ONE INDICTMENT IN
VICE TRUST INQUIRY
Hunchback Ncwsboy Is Held
on Charge Of Attack on
Girl Witness.
WARRANT FOR COMPANION

Frank Morris. a hunchback newsboy
known in the Tcnderloin as Kid Mo-
hawk. was indicted for robbery In the
first degree and assault In the second
degree yesterday after four witnesses
had been heard by the Grand Jury.
The complainant against him. Alice
Henry, In an important witness against
Mortche Goldberg. alleged head Of the
vice trust.
Alice Henry says that she was at
tackled and robbed OF s32 at . o'clock
last Wednesday morning On n lunch
room at %Thirty-fourth street and Sew
enth avenue. Her jaw was broken and
three teeth knocked out all because.
she told the court. she had become a
witness for the District Attorney In a
general inquiry into vice conditions In
the Tenderlo'n.
Goldberg Is a fugitive, MS bail OF
$4,000 having been forfeited last month.
The charge against him is running a
disorderly house. hut other Information
was being sought when Alice Henry was
called 70 the District Attorneys onice'
SIC reported tive dlNith W wv I'''N
ana Morris was identified by her as
! the one who did the beating. She also
, gave the name OF a man who accompa-
nied him and a warrant was issued
for him yesterday.
The woman's story Of the affair "a
the Grand Jury was ~Corroborated by
Albert Goldberg. proprietor OF the res
taurant. Joseph Goldberg. said ~ he
q cousin OF Mortche Goldberg. was In
the lunch room at the time and admitted
that he had seen Morris push the wit
ness
Morris will he arraigned in Part !. OF
General Sessions to-day for plead'ng
He was unable to get the $4,000 bal
fixed by Magistrate krotel.
District Attorney Perkins said yester'
day he had no Information that showet
that Miss Henry was beaten by one OF
| G%oldberg's lieutenants because OF he
testimony. but he was ANXIOUS to show
to witnesses in criminal cases that the!
will be protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
HARTFORD FEARS STRIKE.
Signs That bridgeport Labor Trou-
bIes VIII - Transferred.

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 3l.-Such In
cidents az the sudden walkout of nifty
of the eighty machinists of the National
Marine Lamp Company OF Forestvllle'
the presence in Hartford Of a concilia-
tion commissioner Of the Federal De-
partmont of Labor. the reported vote
OF polishers at the Colt plant TO en-
force certain demands and the increased
unionization II the Hartford subsidiary
Of the Niles-Bement-Pond concern al
tendcd tonight to corroborate the rear
Of a STATE official recently returned from
Bridgeport that the eight hour strika
agitation IS to he transferred from that
city To the vicinity of Hartford and New
Britain and that trouble is imminent.
The workmen at the National Marine
Lamp Company, most of whom are from
New York, want more wages and an
eight hour day. Help was
from the Bristol police department this
noon, when the strikers gathered at the
factory gates and teered the men re-
naming at the benches.
Commissioner of Cancellation william
Blackman Of Washington is In Hartford
especially to adjust the three months
strike at the capewell Horse Nail Com
pany. but probably will remain until the
present situation clears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
HACKENSACK RECTOR
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
The Rev. A. Peter Tulip Ac-
cused Of Registering at HO-
tel Under False Name.
YOUNG WOMAN INVOLVED

HAcKENsAck, y. J.. Aug. 31.-Thc pc
tition In divorce proceedings OF Mrs.
Anna r. Tulip against the Rev. a. Peter
Tulip, recently rector Of Christ Epls-
copal Church, was filed In the Chancery
court at Trenton to-day by william n.
Mackay, Jr.. counsel for Mrs. Tulip.
A few weeks ago while the rector was
spending his vacation at Onteora Park
in the Catskills Mr.. Mackay informed
him OF Mrs. Tulips intention to divorce
him. n the clergyman a. once sent on
his resignation to the church officials.
This was the first intimation that any
thing OF a serious nature had occurred
In the Tulip family. Since then the rec
tory has remained closed. Mrs. Tulip go
ing TO her parents home In Hasbrouck
Heights.
Although the whereabouts OF the Rev.
Mr.. TULIP are said to be unknown. n law
yer friend of his. a member OF Christ
Church. said to-day, on learning that di-
vorce papers had been filed. that Tulip Is
living in New York city and can he pro-
duced at any time, so Sheriff Heath viii
have no trouble in serving the papers.
He said he didn't think Mrs. TULIP would
dare bring suit on the evidence which he
understood she has. the strongest fea-
lures OF which are n letter he wrote 20
Miss Eleanor Dixon. daughter OF former
Corporation Counsel Warren Dixon Of
Jersey City. and the fact that he regis
tered at a South Norwalk. Conn. hotel
under an assumed name. He was alone
at the hotel.
A relative OF Mrs. Tulip found the rec
tors name on the hotel register during
the week that the young woman named
as correspondent was visiting her aunt In
South Norwalk. The young woran's
mother found the letter which the rector
Is said TO have written to the young
woman. and she hurried TO the rectory
and handed IL over to Mrs. TULIP in her
husbands presence.
Mrs. Tulip asks In her petition for the
custody of their three children. Evelyn.
9 Anna Helene. I. and Arnold, 3.
The rector's resignation went into ef-
feet on August l. and as yet his sue
cessor has not been chosen.
In replying to MIR. Mackay's letter the
rector denied the charges made by his
wife, and in his letter to the church Off
cials he said he had resigned so as not to
drag the church into the unpleasant no
toriety, and he believed he could best
defend the suit as a private citizen.
The Rev. Mr. TULIP is a brilliant orator
He was graduated from Rutgers Theo'
logical Seminary and began religious
work as a Reformed minister. He be
came an Episcopalisn after marriage
and was assistant rector OF ST. Paul
Episcopal Church at Englewood befor+
! coming IN Hackensack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
ELEVATED TO GET ATS
WOODEN SUBWAY CARS
p. s. C.. at Last Reaches Deci-
siOn-SecOnd and Third
Avenue Lines Increased.

The AS wooden. copper sheathed cars
which are being withdrawn from the
subway as fast as steel cars can be OBJ
tained to replace them are to he used
on the Second and Third avenue ele-
waited lines.
In giving the Interborough company
permission TO make this transfer a ma
iority Of the Public Service Commission
yesterday overruled Commissioners Hay
ward and Cram. In his first days in Of
flee Col. Hayward swayed the commits
sion about as he pleased, but since the
tenure OF the other board members
was assured by Gov. whltman's dismis-
sal OF the charges against them the
Colonel has often been a minority voter.
Messrs. Mccall. Wood n Williams
were lined up against Mr.. Hayward
and Mr.. Cram yesterday.
When the commission in January last
ordered the PETERBOROUGH to take the
wooden cars out of the subway because
OF fire and collision hazards the Inter-
borough tried to have the use OF the
cars on the elevated lines made a part
of the order The commission wouldn't
do that. but has been considering the
request as n separate matter. with the
result as here related.
Commissioners Cram and Hayward
have held that steel cars should grad
ua1y be substituted for wooden ones
on the elevated roads. There was a
| question. however, a TO the ability oil
| the elevated structure to stand then
without expensive strengthening. Atter
| yesterdays meeting Mr.. Cram said
The commission has taken a back
ward step. Wooden cars are obsolete
on the elevatcd they're not quite al
, dangerous as In the subway. but they are
stlll subject to fire and wrecking In col
lision."
Only the bodies OF the AS cars are e
be shifted to the elevated roads. Thu
| marlborough is to provide new trucks
motors and electrical equipment. Under
| the resolution passed yesterday tn
bodies are to be taken over from tn
Interborough company by the subsidiar,
Manhattan Railroad Company. which
operates the elevated lines. at s2,so'
| aplece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
FIGHT ON PUMP PLAN WIDENS
stockholders of international Co,
Enlarge New Committee.

The new protective committee for the
preferred stockholders of the Interna-
tional Steam Pump Company held a
meeting yesterday at the offices OF
Hawkes. & Hoppin at "a Nassau street
and added another member to their
number. The new member Is a repre-
sentative of a large number of shares
In Holyoke, Mass, The committee decided
II would vigorously protest against the
reorganization plans drafted by the re-
organization committee, especially that
feature OF It which provided for an AS
sessment upon the stock.
1t is understood that the committee
will draw up a new plan of reorganiza-
ton. Counsel for tine committee said
yesterday that a large number OF stock
holders who had deposited their hold
ings had agreed to Withdraw them and
suppor the new protective committee.
II was said that the appeal OF n large
s%tockholder OF the company to the Fed
eral Trade Commission against the
terms of the reorganization was al
ready In the hands OF the commission.
This is the first case involving so largo
an issue which the new Federal Trade
Commission has been called upon TO
adjust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
WIFE SAYS She WED
"JIM THE PENMAN"
Took Him Tn as Business Part
ner. Too. So Mrs. Field
Asks A%nnulmcnt.
PERSON OF MANY NAMES

\ wifc's charge ina the husband sh"
believed to he n model business man is
known to the police authorities az Jim
the Penman and that his photograph
and record are filed away as the result
of convictions for various offences was
made In the Supreme Court yesterday
by Mrs. Tint Field In applying for the
annulment Of her marriage to Frederick
Il. Field. Through his marriage the
defendant has become secretary OF an
embroidery concern in which his wife
and her mother hold the controlling in
terest.
Tho complaint. flied by Henry Kuntz.
states that the couple were married on
October Is last and have n daughter.
Isabelle Josephine. born on July &c. Mrs.
Field alleges hat prior to her mar
rage hS husband told her his right
name was Frederick f.. Lchrfeld aud
that he had been an automobile dealer
for a number OF years and bore n good
reputation. She alleges that she has
since learned hat at various times the
defendant used the names OF Herman
Eestin. oscar Hoth. Frederick +. Sher-
man. Edward sherman and Ernest
Schlesslngcr.
Mrs. Field saws her husbard sup
ported himself Ivy various crimina aud
unlawful means and Is known to the
police as a 'habitual criminal" II l.
alleged that Ia 1909 he was found guilty
OF forgery I'm the third degree and sent
to prison. being released in 1912.
The plaintiff states thai when the dc
PENDANT courted her he pretended that
he loved her. but alleges that this was
for the purpose Of gaining access to hei
| property and becoming an officer and
shareholder in a certain business "
which she and her mother were inter
ested. 'thc defendants purpose being q
cheat and defraud persons dealing will
said firm and thus by unlawful moan'
to accumulate n large fortune"
Mrs. Field alleges that her husband:
| record was unknown to her at the tim,
of her marriage and was carefully con,
Cealed by the defendant She say
hat after her marriage her HUSBAND
went on the road as a salesman ant
then continued the practice OF ohtainin:
money by criminal means. She allege!
that in Auglaize county. Ohio. her hus
baud and n confederate stole prOpert!
belonging TO nothe person and tina
Field was convicted and fined s2c0. Re
fore her marriage Mrs. Field was Tin
Zelewsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
SUIT THREATENED
BY GIRL STRIKERS
Charge Bridgeport Superin-
tendent Told Them They Had
Been Blacklistcd.
TALK OF FREIGHT TIEUP

RpiDGEronr. Conn. Aus. I.-The nrst
legal action by strikers against mn-
ployers since the campaign for better
working conditions was begun here is
likely to be taken by girl workers OF
the Bias Marrow Fabric Company,
backed by the American Federation Of
Labor.
Counsel ie being sought by the girls
because their strike committee asserts
Supt. !. Price Morris told them they
were 'blacklisted" and that by tele-
phoning around the state he would pre-
vent them from getting other Jobs.
The Rias Narrow Fabric Company is
holding out against granting recognition
10 n shop committee. Ii has allowed the
eight hour day and Increased pay.
Although an answer was promised
this afternoon to the freight handlers on
strike at the New Haven railroad sheds,
none was gwen. l.. ". NickersoD,
fredght agent. communicated with rail-
road officials In New Haven this morn
ing no learn II his company is willing to
grant Increased pay. lie wouldn't say
this evening what the result of his in-
sutries was.
I'VE don't like TO start n general
oer,ke nj mis- time" +. II. Flynn. or
gandzer Of the A.. +. OF L.. aid this eve
ming. but unless a change occurs In the
attitude Of the company Ii Is very likely
the freight will he tied up between Bos-
ton and New York.
It is estimated that moving freight
now costs 50 cents a ton at the loca'
sheds. whereas In ordinary times II
costs from 16 to Is cents. The strike
breakers board and wages and the fact
that the have smashed a valuable piano
and other freight I'VE so increased the
expenses here that Agent Nickerson fol-
the FIRST time consented to-day to NEE,
with a strike organizer TO discuss 8
settlement.
T. NJ. Daley. president OF the Meta
Polishers Union, arrived to-day to con
fer with other members OF the executive
board on the crisis at the Remington
arms plants, where bayonet maker,
threaten to strike. George OLeary anc
James r.. Fitzgerald, two vice-presidents
a left the city and the conference
was postponed until tomorrow.
John ]. Flynn. first vice-presldent o.
the union. said this evening The mel
in the Remington plants will not strik'
without sanction. We will thresh on
the matter tomorrow"
Ira NJ. Orburn, organizer of the Stat
Federation of Labor. wrote this evening
to the Labor Commission at Hartford
asking for an investigation of chill
labor conditions here. A similar com
m%unication was sent to the Department
Of Labor I'm Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
NEW MOP" COMMITTEE.
BondboId-r- Requested to Deposit
with Columbia Trust Co.

\ committee to represent tie first
collateral mortgage ) per cent. bcslds
OF the Missouri Pacific Railway due
August ]. 1920. and the trust > per
cent. tonds due January. 1917, a been
formed. Bondholders are requested to
deposit their holdings with the Column
bia Trust Company.
The committee consists Of Moreau De-
lano Of Brown Bros. Il Co. chairman :
willard V. King. president Of the Co
lumbia Trust Company Asa $. Wing,
president of the provident Life and
Trust Company. Philadelphia. and l..
Edmund Zacher. treasurer OF the TRAY
oilers Insurance Company OF Hartford.
Grown Bros Company of Philadelphia
and Brown Bros Company of Boston
will act for the depOsitary in forwarding
the bonds.
The committee will range to advance
10 depositing bondholders the mounts
Of interest due September I, 1915, upon
the trust > per cent. bonds of 1917
at the time Of deposit or upon presenta-
tion OF certificates Of deposit for APP
propriate stamping. Similar action win
Ice taken as to the interest due February
l.. 1916. on the collateral mortgage .
per cent. bonds OF 1920 in case the
interest is not paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
BAYONNE STOPS I. W. w. TALK.
Police Close Halt and Two AKita-
tors Find No Audience.

The l. W. VS. attempt to hold a
meeting of Standard Oil employees in
Bayonne last night ito discuss the late
strike and the future" fell fiat. Com
missioner OF Public Safety Wilson or
dered Mydosh's Hall closed. and when
Carlo Trcsca and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn arrived an hour late after wan
dering lost over most OF Bayonne they
found their crowd gone and a dozen
policemen on guard.
The two agitators were provoked and
finally left. saying they would have
''some Polish workmen In Brooklyn
get a permit, The $50 persons
about the hall seemed Indifferent at the
nipping of their meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
SISTERS GUARD MRS. OGLESBY.
sheriff Refuses to Appoint Hus-
band of Incompetent woman.

Supreme Court Justice Grecnbaum APP
proved yesterday the findings Of a Shcr.
in's jury %adjudging Mrs. Mabel g.
Oglesby, wife OF Dr. James Van Pclt
Oglesby. incompetent. He appointed Mrs
Kate Oglesby OF Yonkcrs. wife OF CON
gresham Wilson r. Oglcsby of West
chester county, and Mrs. Mosellc Oelcsby
Peters OF Roslyn, /. l.. sisters Of the
incompetent, committee of her person
The court appointed a trust company
committee OF her property.
The appointment of The two sisters
was a blow to the husband, who brought
the lunacy proceedings and asked tc Lc
appointed committee, Mrs. Oglcsby viii
be taken at once from the Manhattan
Hospital. where she was sent by her
husband. DIR, Oglcsby is directed 10
turn over To the committee Of his wife's
property a note for sf,os3, made by Eu-
gene V. Haynes, and one for So. 900.
made ny his brother. Albert Oglesby,
on which $3.50 has been paid, The not :
represent loans made by DR.. Oglcsby
out Of his wifc's Inheritance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
VAN TUYL COMMITTEE OPPOSED
RevOItinG Mercantile Marine
Stockholders to Act Alone.

by representatives OF the minority
stockholders OF the International Mer-
cantile Marine Company that they had
declined to cooperate with the Van Tuyl
committee. The minority interests in
tend to begin an active campaign at
once for the deposit of stock. They will
also draft a new plan OF reorganization
that will not call for an assessment on
the stock.
An agreement has been reached with
two banking institutions acting as trus-
tees for bonds that no foreclosure pro-
ceedings will be commenced against the
company until after September Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
BOSTON RATE RAISE HELD UP.
Commerce Commission To Inquire
Into Water Line Pleas.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3i-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has sus-
pended the proposed increase of rate TO
take effect September | between New
York and Boston and other New Eng
land points On traffic destined to or
moving out Of the port OF New York via
the following steamship lines: Ameri-
can-Hawaiian. Atlantic and Pacific.
Hamburg-American, Panama Railroad.
Texas city Steamship Company of New
York, United Fruit Company and Ward
Line.
The tariffs suspended relate to pro-
portional class and commodity rates be-
tween New York and Boston and other
points in New England and would have
increased rates from 1 To - cents a
hundred on six classes. Some classes
would have been almost doubled. The
order will be effective until the end Of
the year pending an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
DEATH RATE
Typhoid Fever Responsible for Go
ing Up Of Percentage.

According to Health Department sta
~tistics, the mortality rate increased last
week over the corresponding period for
1914. The number of persons who died
was 1861. with IA rate of 1928 per
1000. against 1856 and a percentage
of 1901 last year.
Much of the increase is assigned by
the medical authorities to typhoid fever.
Among the 81 deaths from this disease
last week. ~ were in Brooklyn. and
IL new cases were reported there, as
against 20 in the remaining boroughs.
The heaviest mortality developed in
the Eighth ward OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
RAINCOAT MAKERS WIN.
strike Demands GRANTED by Assoc
cIntIon of Manufacturers

The Waterproof Garment Manufac-
turers Association, composed OF II OF the
10 manufacturers affected by the gem
eral strike Of the raincoat makers In this
city, yesterday granted the demands OF
the strikers at IA conference AT the Union
square Hotel.
Nice-President Harry pubinsky Of the
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union. who negotiated the agreement
with tho manufacturers. said last night:
I'VE expect to settle the general strike
in his city by Thursday night. When
We are through with the strike here
We will start general strikes In all
other cities where raincoat makers are
employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
STRIKE AT REMINGTON PLANT.
Philadelphia Contractors Refuse
Terms aud WOrLmcn quit.

Pnu,uEr PIMA, Aug. 3lt-About l2j
carpenters uut Of "A total Of $50 at
work on the Remington ARM Company
plant Al ltddystOnc went on strike to-
day when various contractors refused
10 comply with the demands OF the
United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiuers,
Union officials demanded that the CON
tractors hir" uOrl" cNCcpt union men and
pay the isuimum wage OF - cents an
hour. hucu the demand w,S refused
the union OH ials ordered their MEM
beTs to Quit work.