davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
BABY DIES: ELLERTS MAKE UP.
HusbR nd said 10 BIn M. SuNrngists
for separation

Mrs, Frank Ellert. VINO charged that
she was attacked In Joseph Cassidy's
clubhouse in Long Island city. has mads
up with he' husband and the couple AFRO
again living together. o. Was learned
yesterday. The reconciliation followed
the illness and death OF their nine
months-old baby, Frank, Jr.
Mrs. Ebert. who Is not Vet Is years
old. left nor husband after the sensa-
tional trials I'm which she figured, as
sorting that h" could not support her.
She obtained employment In the ia
maica Hospital n II was here that
her baby died Of scarlet fever.
According to MIS-. Alfred J. Emo.
suffrage leader of Queens. who's, inter.
est In the t.lert case had much to do
with compelling the appointment of
"A special deputy Encouragement to try
the Ellcrt ease. tine Young husband got
a job viii an ice cream company. hut nis
vif"'s friends advised her to remain
away from rim until h" made good :
Then cam" the hahy's death. and Mrs.
Ellcrt tc%iophonod Yesterday 10 her
mother. Mrs Julia Pap" OF t01 knick.
crhuCker avenue, RidgeVood. that she
and Frank had made It up" and would
establish y "mc where non Of their
former friends could find them.
Ellcr' Is SAID to blame TN" Gueens
sunragists for his separation from his
wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WANT TO GUST MALONE.
story Of Move by Labor Leaders to
ImUeach the Collector.

4 statement was t~elegraphed to this
city from Columbus, Ohio, last night tina,
"A labor council affiliated with the Ma
tional Orange would meet in Washington
tomorrow and ask for the impeach-
ment Of Dudley Field Malone, Collector
of the Port Of New York The despatch
had IL that Mr.. Malone's Impeachment
would be- asked for On the ground that
he has passed manifests permitting ships
to leave this port laden with munitions
of war, submarines and parts Of sub
marines and %aeroplanes aud parts ~
aeroplanes for the use of the ~belligerent
nations of Europe, done IN violation Of
international law.
The meeting announced for wash
ington is said to be organized for the
purpose Of advocating peac" aud ul,pH,-
ing any increase in the army 81 navy
of this country.
Mr.. Malone expressed i~ncredulity when
the statement was brought to his at
tcntion. and added
"When any charges are properly made
by a responsible body Of American
citizens will reply to them. ! am an
American, and | am risidly enforcing the
neutrality Of the port of New York a"-
cording to the letter and spirit Of the
laws Of the United States. am not
interested in the partisan criticism
coming from any leader of any propa-
ganda in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
TOUSEY'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.


YoNKErs. y. y. July 29-After in
,estigation to-day. Coroner Dunn said
the death by gas yesterday of Sinclair
Tousey. a publisher. in the library OF
his home at $40 Warburton avenue
was accidental,
Mrs. Tousey found her husbands body
in the room with a jet over his desk
open. The gas cock was so loose that
1t is thought the wind may have opened
Il while Tousey slept.
The voluntary petition in bankruptcy
fled by Mr.. Tousey two weeks ago Is
no longer accepted as a possible rea-
son for suicide. II is known. how
ever. that for the last ten years he
had been involved in unsuccessful liti-
cation in matters affecting his business
and his family. lie and his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Resale Tousey. never sue
cecded IN solving the mystery Of the
death OF wealthy Mrs. Margaretta Todd.
Mrs. Tousey's mother, who was found
dead on a railroad track in Fairmount
Park, Philadelphia, on October -. 1908.
Last year MIR. Tousey. who owned
hal the stock of Frank Tousey. Inc.
publishers of dime novels. applied in the
Supreme Court for an injunction re-
straining Harry r.. Woln and NJ ss
Norma Hastings. who owned the other
half of the stock. from interfering win
his work as president of the company.
He charged that Miss Hastings had
C%onspired 10 make the business %unproiit-
able so he could not pay on n note
held by her fathers estate. The in
iuuCt on was denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
U. S. CASHIER IN DOUBLE LIFE.
Tanner Gets Heavy Sentence when
Judge Learns OF ~.

william r. Tanner Of East Orange,
y. j.. chief paving teller of the minor
coin division OF the United states Sub-
Treasury in this city. was sentenced by
Judge Howe in the United States Dis
trict Cour Yesterday to serve three
years In Atlanta penitentiary and to pay
a fine OF $4,000 FOR embezzling that sum
through the substitution of pennies for
nickels In the canvas specie bags.
Judge Howe would have been NOR.
%lenient. II is believed. II he had not
learned through capt. John Henry of the
secret service that Tanner. q handsome
man OF middle age. had been living a
double life. The woman IN the case. ac-
cording to Capt. Henry. is employ ed In a
department store.
When Tanner pleaded guilty 1t was
said In his hehalf that he had used tho
money TO get Injuries for his wife and
two children beyond the purchasing
power OF his salary Of $1,000 a year.
Judge Howe postponed sentence until
he could investigate the truth of the
story OF Tanners faithfulness to his
family.
Tagner was arrested at BRADLEY
Beach. y. J., where he was passing his
vacation. His wife and se~venteen-year-
old daughter. who had pleaded with
Judge Howe on several occasions TO let
the offender of lightly. were not in court
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
MACKENZIE FILM RECEIVER.
Roy 4. Rainey and John r. Nrary
Named In Act Here.

Judge Giegerich OF the Supreme Court
yesterday appointed Roy A. Rainey OF
this city and John +. Neary OF Whining
ton. Del. ancillary receivers for the
Lady Mackenzie Film Company of go
West Forty-second street on applica-
ton OF Saul $. Myers. attorney for
william y Joyce. a creditor for $40. 0OO
and a stakeholder in the company with
| 2+5 shares of stock.
The company is n Delaware corpora-
ton. Incorporated on May \. 1918. 10
exhibit pictures OF an African hunt for
big game conducted by Lady Mackenzie
and r.. NJ shelley. Lady Mackenzie Is
a stakeholder for 1870 shares. which are
pledged TO Mr., joyce, and r.. NJ. Shelley
has l.s70 shares. All the films of the
company are pledged to Mr.. Joyce as
security for a loan OF $40, 600.
Mcssrs. Rainey and Neary we're ap-
pointed receivers in Delaware July 81.
Their bond here was fixed at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
MISSING BOY IN MISSING AUTO
GrRndsOn of NcCInvc, stove Walker.
Arrested Rs Spceder.

Arthur Mcclave, 10, OF $40 Quincy
street. Scranton, Pa. said to he 4 grand
son of william McClave. head of the big
stove foundry Of McClave a. Brooks. In
Scranton. was held in 81 900 bonds 10y
Magistrate Leach In the Long Island
City police court yesterday on 4 charge
Of recklessly driving an automobile,
He was arrested on the plaza OF the
greensboro bridge in Long Island city
by Patrolman Israel Neuman. who
thought that the automobile answered
the description Of a machine that disap-
peared from the garage of William Me-
Clave In Scranton or Thursday Of last
week. II is said that young McClave
disappeared from Scranton AZ the time
the car was missed.
Ball was furnished for young McClaye
by his brother. Robert McClave of Man
haitian /: his brother-in-law. Harvey Il.
Warren, assistant secretary to the Tcne-
ment House Charities Organization, and
his sister. Mrs. Warren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

for a loan OF $500 600. the amount to be
credited to the tax payments made by
the operators. The request was refused.
Just what action will be taken by the
officials now hat the time limit for the
commencement of operations on mines
has expired Is not known.
Thirty trainloads Of villa troops were
pulling out OF Torreon or preparing TO
do so. all headed for the north. on sun
day night. according to Or. n. {. Nelson.
chief surgeon for the Mapimi smelter,
who arrived here to-day.
The position Of Obregon's main army
remains unknown. 1t In rumored mat
the General has sent most OF his army to
San Luis Po,osi. from which point II Will
work northward to Torreon. Another re-
port was that he II attempting TO send
the bulk OF his forces overland to Tor
reon, skirting the western edge OF the
desert between Zacatecas and his OBJ
jectiye by way of Sau Bartolo. Casas
Grandes. most important town in north
western Chihuahua. was attacked Mon
day and the villa garrison was driven
out by an unknown body Of men. said to
be either C~arranzistas under Col. Carlos
Carranza or a group OF men belonging
to the Orozco-Huerta faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WOMAN HURLED FROM
FUNERAL CAR, KILLED
Horses Run Away on Leaving
Cemetery and Plunge Into
l.. /. Railroad Gates.

nashing out Of the gates OF Calvary
Cemetery yesterday a runaway team at
tached to a funeral coach containing
two men and three women plunged into
the closed gates which guard the Penny
Bridg crossing OF the Long Island Rail-
o In Laurel Hill. and Mrs Katharine
Savarez. 1875 West l2Sth street. Manhat-
tan. was pitched head first through the
open door OF the coach. She struck on
her head and was instantly killed.
The party in the coach was mad, an
Of Mrs. Savarez and her husband. Syl-
vester j. Savarez: Mrs. Mile Wilkin-
son. ass Hudson street Mrs. Syivio
Moretti. 290 Hudson street. and Abra-
ham Cans, 9sS Greene avenue. brooklyn,
the driver. They were returning from
the burial of Mrs. Savarez's father, An.
thony Fountana.
As they neared the cemetery exit
known as the Penny Bridge gate the
driver stopped to give his team a drink
at watering trough. In switching his
head back and forth one of the horses
got his bride caught In the supply spou:
'"' wv I tI
could release the animal the bride had
been torn loose.
At the same instant the team beca me
un~manageable and started to run. Sa-
varez opened one Of the side doors OF
the coach to go TO Gans's assistance and
was thrown out. Next Cans was pitched
from his box and dragged along the
roadway clinging to the reins.
The cemetery gates are not quite half
q block from the railroad crossing. AMI
the Waterman on duty there. seeing the
driverless team dashing toward the
crossing. lowered the heavy railroad
gates. The horses struck the barrier
and fell. As they went dow Mrs. Sa-
varez was thrown out through the open
door of the coach.
Ambulance Surgeon Stein Of 81. Johns
Hospital treated the other occupants OF
the coach, who were cut and bruised.
Cans was arrested, charged with homi-
eide. and held in $500 bail for eXamina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
FOR UTICA JAIL REVELS
NO True Bill Against Sheriff, but Grand Jury Criticises
Him for Acts of observation-disclosures
Held as Witness.

UTICA. July 29.-The special Grand
jury ordered by Gov. whitman two
months ago to investigate alleged scan
dalous conditions at the Oneida county
jail In THIS city submitted it's report to
Justice DE Angels in the Supreme Court
mere to-day. It returned a number Of
sealed indictments. accompan ied by a
long statement which lays bare an
amazing condition OF affairs. The iden-
tity Of those indicted will not be revealed
until tomorrow, when those named in
the bills are broueht into court.
Assistant District Attorney Lee, whose
name rumor had connected with the
Irregularities charged against the jai,
Grand Jury's report.
Madge Snythe Lewis, formerly OF New
York, and Concetta Iizelli are named In
the Grand Jury's statement as being the
women h participated with deputies in
the happenings at the Jail. Both were
prisoners there at the tine OF the ire
gulirities which precipltated the investi-
gation The Lewis woman was held in
Fs.oNV VAL to-udg as ~ ~ dRdltE
the indicted persons.
The statement OF the jury severely
criticises Sheriff Harry J. Moss for the
acts of his subordinates although the
Sheriff Is not charged with participating
In any of the parties in the Jail. Women
prisoners were dressed in male attire
and paraded about the jail for the
amusement OF the deputies and their
invited friends. while liquors flowed
freely in the midnight revelry. according
TO the report.
In addition to charging the deputies
with joining In unseemly revels with the
female prisoners. these officials are al
legged to have been intoxicated while on
duty. to have allowed prisoners leave
Of absence, permitted several to escape.
carried intoxicants 10 prisoners and to
having consumed liquors seized In raids.
Five Deputies Named.
The Grand Jury's presentment in
part follows:
THE evidence produced before us dis.
closes that with the change in the adj
ministration of Sheriff Moss or Janu-
airy | there was no ccupa OF the
Sherin's residence until about January
20 that during such time Madge
Smythe and another girl. Concetta Piss
SELF by name. likewise held as 4 wit
ness. roomed together and had the en-
tire freedom Of the Jail that the greater
part Of their time during the day was
spent in idleness " the office ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WILSON PUTS IN VIGOROUS DAY
spends IT'S Time out Of Doors aud
AppeRrs Rested.

CORNISH, y. H., July 2g.-presldent
Wilson was full OF energy to-day and
spent most OF his time out OF doors.
He played golf all morning, and his
afternoon mOtored nearly seventy-fVe
miles in the mountain country around
Harlakcnden. The President appears -
have been benefited by his vacation. his
rudy complexion showing the effect of
rest and exercise,
Dr. cary y. Grayson, the Presidents
physician and companion. left this after
noon for \ consultation at Boston with
the ply stefan who has been attending
the baby daughter = Secretary and Mrs
Nc. Adoo at North Haven. Me. The Me
.Adoo baby has been suffering from
dietary troubles.
TIL party AT ~Harlakenden will be
joined next week by Mrs. Annie Howe.
the Presidents sister Mrs. Cochran. his
niece, and his g%randniece. Josephine
Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
HELD FOR POSTAL ROBBERY.
Alleged safe blowers Got Only -
for Trouble, Ills said.

Alexander Wohlfeld, "a jobber In rain
coats, neckwear and hosiery. 232 West
Fifty-second street. turned yeggman
when his business grew dull. according
to Post Office Inspector Jacobs, and broke
into the post office at White Lake,
sullivan county. y. Y, on the night OF
July 20.
Wohlfeld wept when United states
Commissioner H%ough,on held him In
So 900 bail yesterday. Nathan Under,
~ no ia said to have accompanied HIN IN
the sa%feblowing raid. was arraigned AT
IN. same time and held in $4,000 bait
According to United States Attorney
Harold A. Content the men got "
AZ for their trouble, for the dynamite,
which they we're not used to handling,
blew the safe door inward instead OF out
ward and made 1t impossible for them
70 yet at the $500 worth OF stamps ana
49,. ,nopev inside. They were forced TO
content themselves with the cash In the
drawer. 1t Is SAID.
Wohlfeld is said to have served a term
I, A.. Ein,ira Reformatory for picking
pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
DOWN WENT M'GINLEY
TO BOTTOM OF IT ALL
And Told Fat Men How to
Look Well in Their Best
Suits Of Clothes.

Take IL from James NJ McG nley--
Mckinley OF the Clothing Designers
Association Of America-there is no
sense at all In the habit that fat. very
fat. men have Of going around looking
az II their wives had thrown their
clothes at them. Observance OF a few
common sense rules In buying clothing
and putting It on will MAKE heavy
weights OF ample girth look rs trim and
neat as Vern Castle. Speaking before
the second session of the designers con-
vention at the Hotel Martinique yester-
day Mr.. mckinley offered the following
cheer TO the rotUnd who would he beau
thu.
Don't fall for all OF the fool stun o
see In the shop windows. The cuts and
colors may be fine for Others, but not
for you. Buy what common sense tells
you liz suitable for your age aud girth.
Then put your clothing on IN the proper
a
Most men never get far enough into
their coats. The result is that the gar
ment never feels comfortable. II gets
pulled out OF shape and soon becomes
shabby. Then YOU swear at tailor.
clothier or salesman. Here Is what YOU
should do:
he sure and get your shoulders we'll
into your coat. Then button the coat all
the way down. no matter how hot the
weather may he. Wear IL that way
half n dozen times and II viii become
moulded to you figure. Afterward
avoid stufTlng tine pockets with articles
that pull the coat out of shape. Never
hang n coat up by the neck loop. Use
a coat hanger or the ba,s of a chair.
Follow these tips ana YOU will smile at
our self in the mirror"
Other speakers yesterday were VI. c.
MacGillvray. Harry Simons. Samuel
Klein, Max A.. Giesmar and 4. VI. Loeb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
AUTO HITS POLE, KILLING MAN.
rive other seriously Injured In
Maryland accident.

SEAFoRp. Del, July 29.-George Lee
Of Cambridge, Md. was killed and five
others were seriously injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Federalsburg
Md. just beyond the Delaware Lint to-
day. The machine, driven by Lake
Thomas of East Newmarket, Md,
crashed into a telephone pole.
Tho injured were william Best
pitch, Luke Ruark, Lake Thomas, Har-
old Il. Dutton and Laird Wallace. All
the injured will recover.
Lee struck the pole head first. his
skull being crushed, He died soon after
ward. The accident was caused by the
car skidding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
NO FORD PLANT IN BROOKLYN,
Report of Intention 10 Build There
IL Denrd.

DETROIT, July 2a.-Denial was made
at the Ford Motor company's plant to-
day hat the firm contemplates .s,ab-
fishing a plant in Brooklyn. A repre-
sentative Of the company visited Brook
Ign a short time ago and inspected
some property, but his report being UNI
favorable Mr.. Ford has decided not to
act.
That umo has been afoat Tor some
time said an employee close 10 MIR.
Ford, but there is absolutely NO truth
10 II, We are going To use our rrescn,
facilities indefinitely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
EASTLAND HORROR
INQUIRY WIDENS
Federal Judge Lands Orders
Sweeping Investigation
by Grand Jury.
SIN ARRESTS IN CASE


cu,c.oo ,,i,. 90 Fedora Judge
,..,u. .,.., .,,..,t,o rvestiqation
''a"u's S'"r'e" Il S"eep'"e
or the Eastiahd oisaster 'h'S "i'e'""o'
when he instructed the Grand Jury oil
lat, ,ou,, -, mn i,,o ayery nhase Of the
$50. u,., 4,
'oSs vi "o'e '""" ''e>'" $50
the Chicago River last saturday Inc
court old the jury not to limit itself to
,,. ,,,,,r. ov.r n, tho boat. hut to be-
- ,a. ,,.
coH'e i"'n'"r WIZ" 'N 60
ship and the experience or the owners
MANAGERS and crew I'm her management,
asa, ,.,tu,,io,
anu h~aV's"''o"' a..
investigate N'"r"ush'E' '"" 'e
Judge. ain order that you nay answer
IN. ,,e.,,o, mid the occurrence result
'"o '''''o" '' -.,.,.. :.
from any act or ac's vi o'"'S''" W
commission enjoined by Federal law on
,h. nor, ~, .,,her tho owners
.me "a, ,ar norsons ma Wing to do with
Tho snh,ec, matter or ON the part Of any
ra., ~ acioaJ or ofrlc,,ls cha rped
So ~. ".aaa,,. ,ho same meas.
49,, - ,,a,,,J COS, hecome convinced
10 ~" To-, &, ui,i he Won.
,na. suen w"s rasan,n.n,s :,
uu,n " ma"' ,,,s,,,nv Tho scene of
Nv ,u.!' - 49, uvitraases
.ne uisas.e'' p'ep''e' ~
'o,rnorro"' .. u,o,or h,,.
truman oanas' n,s'esu ~ a,
last was useu on t"c -
uppeo over III the rNe.' - w
testimony given ID! " 70.
pert shsin'er' oeioie -.
BOARD OF inquiry u, tne sa'"e ~" -
i.anuls was '"S''"''"e wv
'rahu jury ,,.,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
xArr MAsrERsoN IN ASYLUM.
q r,,.r mitted to Blooming
dale by Justice G~iexerich.

Kat. Masterson. the writer, who IL a
.,s,er Of supreme Court Justice Kelly or
Rings county. was committed to the
RIoomingdaIe asylum by supreme court
Justice Gieserich yesterday. she was
cent to the Bellevue p~sychopathic ward
for observation at the instance OF her
brother. who said she was suffering from
-deIusions Of persecution.
r application for her commitment to
the asylum was made by Assistant Cor.
puratjon Counsel COwie on the advice OF
Or. Menas'S \. Gregory Of Bellevue. The
patient, who was In court accompanied
BY q nurse, objected TO the commitment
on the ground that she was merely SUI
fering from nervousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
AMERICAN B~LUEJACKETS
IN BATTLE WITH HAYTTANS
Marines Fight Way Through Streets of Port-au-Prince
u. S. Likely to Keep Forces on Island Till
Government Is Formed.

WAsHiNGToN, July 2a.-Fighting oc-
CURED between Haytians and Admiral
Caperton's landing force Of United
states marines and bluejackets at Port
au Prince last night, according TO a des-
patcd from the American commander re-
ceived at the Navy Department tonight.
Admiral Caperton reported there were
no casualties among the American
forces.
The fighting occurred as the force Of
300 men, " companies Of marines and
two companies OF bluejackets from the
cruiser Washington, advanced from the
whar,es through the town. The resist
ance continued through the early part
of the night until the Americans had
established themselves In the market
place in the upper part of the city.
Admiral Caperton's first step to-day
was to proceed to disarm squads of
Haytlan civilians and soldiers. Whether
ne VIII carry this measure to the extent
OF disarming the entire population OF
Port au Prime is not known. II Is not
expected that there will he any further
resistance on the part OF the Haytians,
rs 100 more marines were due to
arrive there on board the collier Jason
to-day.
room mendstiOn 10 wilson.
Tie state and Navy departments are
still without complete reports on the
situation In the Haytian capital. SO far
as Is known no Government has been
organized to succeed that headed by
Guillaume Sam. who was mui dered yes
terday af~er the mob had forcibly
entered the French Legation. where he
had taken refuge.
The State Department has not yet
formulated a programme for the Hay
tian situation. TIL whole matter has
been put UP to President Wilson. with
the earnest recommendation that the
present situation be made the occasion
for action by the United states which
will permanently end the intolerablc con-
ditions that have prevailed thers .on-
tinuously for several years.
Whether or not the President decides
To go to the length OF reorganiZing the
Haytian Government and arranging for
a sufficient measure OF American con-
troll to insure the maintenance OF peace
II Is felt that IL will AT least be nects-
sary to keep the American forces ashore
there until some sort OF government
has been set up and Franc given ade-
auate reparat!on for yesterdays attack
on her legation.
No word has been received from the
French Government regarding the out
RACES AT Port au Prince. The French
Embassy asked the State Department
for news Of the situation to-day. having
had no official advices OF its own.
French Cruiser Arrives.
Admiral Caperton reported early to-
day that the French cruiser Desclrtss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
VILLA MAY r. o A
Calls N-erimg Of Merchants SD
Mine Owners.

~ rAso. July es.--Mexican and FOR
egn merchants and mining men OF the
''dte Of Chihuahua have been sum
"''''ed ny the Villa government to meet
~ me state palace In chihuahua city
August 81. 1t Is believed Gen. villa
'"ehds TO exact another forced loan for
W. support Of his army.
weeks & villa asked a group
mine owners. most Of them Americans,