davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NEAR FISTICUFFS IN
RANDALL'S HEARING
ellie" Says Kingsbury. and
Mrs. Dunphy's Lawlor
Rescnts II.
EXPLAINS

II looked for just n moment Woe.
terday at the inquiry which 'uo S,5..
Board OF Charities is -1akiug i-.. r.ril.
Ions at Randall's Island ms ~ G.,uyfu.
Clark, who is associated with I't-r
Root. Jr.. in the defence " SUIT M,
Dunphy. was going to sink his o.. .,ta
the whiskers Of Commissionor OF u.A..
Charities John A.. KinEsburv.
Mr.. K~inssbury had said eow.'h 70
which sounded very much TO Nj. lark
like a fighting word and he m.tal
menacingly toward the COMMISSIONS
with the remark hat he wouldn't allow
Mr.. Clark could allow y or m.
so far as he was concerned. and
instinc.ively everybody shifted abol,
80 as to get a good view OF She PRO,
ceedings Then Commissions Horace
Mcclure, who was presiding. sad
he guessed there had been enough 81
that and both men contented Themselves,
with saying what they had meant 70 say
in the first place.
what Mr.. Clark did say was ,hs,
Commissioned Kingsbury mad refused
to permit Mrs. Dunphy TO cal. w.'nosses
to refute the charges which Commits.
sioner Kingsbury has made against her.
and he therefore requested that IN,
State Board OF Charities hear these
witnesses so as TO get all Of tho facts
before the public. And to his Nj
Kingsbury retorted
what we did was TO give Mrs. Dun.
ply n nance to file afhdav'is 20 NEE,
these charges. Mr.. Clark knows hat
I don want the impression 90 20 abroad
that Mrs. Dunphy isn't getting a square
deal and to cay that she II refused A
chance to present her case is a lie
That's a little rough replied Mr.
Clark. moving toward the Comm!s.
sioner. who was In the witness chair.
II know II IT," replied Mr. Kingsbury
But I don't stand for that de.
clared Mr.. Clark, still moving 70.
ward the Commissioner.
We'll. you can stand for 1t or no
You know what was done AZ me Dur.
ply hearing yesterday and You kno-
she can file afildavits in her " be-.
half"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
ton Of army officers. These oflcers,

ton Of army officers. These ofIcers,
and the people generally for that
matter, have been opposed to the en-
trance OF Portugal into the war;; they
even dlsapproved OF the sending Of
two expeditions to Angola and Mo-
zambique to defend those colonies
against the Germans. The feeling In
the army and navy has been that
Portugal had everything to lose and
nothing to gain by Joining Great
Britain and her allies In the field
that therefore Portugal should re-
main strictly neutral.
There seems to have been no royal.
list activity in the Lisbon outbreak.
While the people are dissatisfied with
the Government and know that 1t has
brought the country to the verge OF
bankruptcy. they are republican Mt
heart. What they demand Is compe-
tency and responsibility in Office. a
Government that will make Portugal
for the Portuguese Its platform. The
great need Of the country Is a states
mar who at the same time is n man
Of resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
The Portuguese Disorders.

Since the monarchy was overturned
IN Portugal on October =. 1910. there
have been several risings by the
royalists. They have never made
Roadway against the republican Gov.
eminent in spite Of ugly quarrelS
among its supporters. Portugal seems
to want a democratic form of gov
eminent, but the people have had To
put up with incompetency, corruption
and arbitrary methods in office.
DIR. MANoEL ARRIA0A. elected Press.
dent on August "A. 1911. has always
been a figurehead. Ambitious poll.
tIcians have used him for their own
purposes. The most powerful among
them was DIR. ALFONSO CoST>. leader
OF the Democratic party. who, report
says, was killed in the latest out.
broak In Lisbon. Several attempts
had been made upon CosTA's life at
different times. His intimate rela-
lions with the secret societies. White
Ants and "CarhanariOs," caused his
downfall aS Premier early last year. II
may be Inferred that JoAO CHAGAs, the
new Premier, who was reported shot on
Monday, shared COsTA's unpopularity.
for Senator f'REITAs. who tried to kin
the Premier, was an enemy Of COsT,
and had assaulted him f%ercely ms n
dictator and corruptlonlst while he
WIS Premier.
Political feuds, as bitter and venge.
-" as those that make Spanish
American governments so unstable,
have been characteristic Of the re-
publicans in Portugal. But the Portu-
Ruese politicians out Of office, though
theT frequently upset Cabinets. accept
or tolerate President ARRIAGA. They
seem 10 fear that his deposition would
restore th" monarchy. Naval officers
were responsible for the latest our
break against "A Cabinet which was
appointed 10 deal with n dangerous
situation growing out Of the dlsaffec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
A Fleet Marriage.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
Three cheers for Joscphus Daniels. the
practical! 1t was left to him to dis
cover a use for the battleships of the
navy hitherto 40 useless in times of
peace. Not only that, but he has fur
nishcd m unanswerahle argument to
those who oppose n larger navy, lie
has shown n reason why the United
States should lay down at least nifty.
If not a hundred, new superdread-
noughts a year.
some of us narrow minded ones had
thought hat the ships, built Mt large
cost, were maintained as n protection, as
a sort of floating bulwark against pos
sible foes. We were wrong The real use
OF A iully equipped aud manned battle
ship IL to furnish a haven for the VIC
Tins of cupid, II should be, before all,
n floating altar OF Hymen. r. p.
New YORK, May IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Stcady's tho Word.

To EDITOR OF THE SIN-Str: on
every monentous question THE SuN has
acquitted itself admirably. II hls moved
irrevocahly along the paths OF Justice,
for Its principles enunciatc propositions
OF justice, And its logical ndhcrcn T.
thereto has been tlOulishcd forth In
every editorial comment.
At no time has Il SO promoted fair
mindcdncss ms In tho cditoria, articles
on the sinking OF the lusitiula. The
law and order doctrines p%ropound,d
steadicd the minds Of several raving
Nartlsans, or II not, at least should have
helped wonderfully toward the regain
OF their mental equilibrium, And /
know that with the cirCul ItiOu of that
cr'tlGue our people vii, be less anxious
to be Immersed in tho pool AZ blood
now growing %stagnant In Europe.
Rev. JAMES ]. O'RIoRpAN.
SANFORD, Fla, May rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
"TO THOSE LOST AT SEA"
Impressive Suggestion Of a Monu-
ment Near Fort Hamilton TO the
Dead Of the Titanic and the LusI-
tania and Other Sunken Ships.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun
Sir: within three years we have had
two large losses of life ut sea. Look
ing further back we find at intervals
similar losses. After each catastrophe
our people are aroused, but In time
these catastrophes are all but forgot
ten. and yet from each generation the
toll Of the sea liz large.
II has occurred to me that this loss
might be made a living memory and
at the same time be a fitting monu-
ment to them. I have to suggest that
a large and imposing obellsk be erected
at or near Fort Hamilton; that Is.
on the Long Island side of the en-
trance to New York hnrbor. IT need
not be as large as the Washington
Monument but sufficiently imposing
and large to be seen among the first
,andfalls on coming into New York
and one Of the last objects in
departing. Standing on an acre or
more of ground IL should have a suit
able base. Toward the water ! would
inscribe in fairly large letters:
TO THOSE LOST AT SEA.
IN MEMORY OF THOSE LosT Al SEA.
on tablets in the base or cut in the
stone could ~ indicated the leading
catastrophes Of ships bound to or
from New York: the Collins liner
which was never heard Of. the Vile de
Havre. the Atlantic. the Titanic, the
Lusitania of the past-nrc, fog, col
lislon, ice. or the future we know
not.
This marine monument so placed
would undoubtedly have a continuing
moral effect upon crews and passen-
gers. Outgoing IL would impress them
with .the necessity of constant watch
fulness and incoming they would look
upon It with thankfulness. At the
time Of the Titanic disaster there was
much talk Of n monument somewhere.
I have forgotten whore. or what be-
came OF the effort. The New York
Chamber of Commerce or the Mayor
OF New York or the Merchants As
ISOLATION. or all of them together,
could inauRurate such n movement,
and ! feel sure that popular s~ubscr!p-
ton TO II would he generous.
Would not such a memorial he At
ting at the entrance Of the largest
passenger port in the world? 1t would
be a monument speaking from one
generation To anotner. While the per-
centage of loss at sea is trining. the
aggregate is large. and when disaster
to modern ships several hum
bred perish. GEORGE u. LEIGHTON.
New York, May is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

There still persists in some romantic
minds n traditional notion that Jack
ashore is n registering. Ill regulated
fellow, weak In the face of tempta-
ton and given to hnisterous behavior.
This curious survival OF ancient days
makes appropriate al observation on
the conduct of Unc,e SANS young men
WHO sailed out to sea Yesterday. Their
dcmeanor and solf-governmcnt during
their stay hcre. despite the public and
private solicitations In which they
took part, were admirable. as they al
ways are. They set m example of
restraint and moderation that an equal
number Of DR.. HAnLEY's students, or
pr. IiIRBEN's, would not better; and
oven the paclhcists under DIR. BuTLER's
instruction might contemplate II with
out injury to their ideals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Bccchcr In England.

To THE EplroR OF TIVE SUN-Sir: Mr.
Henry g Emery in to-day's SIN does
not rightly interpret the reception of
Henry Ward BceCher " England
Nc'crer r"rf--~ntcd the cause W hu,A-o
rights. 1t was not tho workiug'nen who
put mp the plaoards, they were nut nm
~ the instance of tho manufacturers.
VINO placed commercialism before human
rirhts
Hc"'her smoke IN Manchester from his
carriage and at tho Nnish the working
men wanted to unhi,ch the horses and
pull tho carriage themselves. arplaud-
ing Bee her and shouting that thev
would rather Starve thar have cotton
ut the sacrifice OF humanity.
AIiNGToN II. CARAVAN.
F~ATcnoGuE, l.. l.. May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

From The LoWcH C0urier Ciusen
Sunday was certainly an adolcscent day
II ever there was one, II had all this
tender charm Of MEDICATION. the fresh
green OF the pastures, the soft viridescence
Of the trees, the delicate hues Of the apple
blooms, the virginia. white Of the pear and
cherry trees, and the mirrored blue OF the
waters. II WAS n new earth attired in a
sarb which war perfum"a with the scents
of natures floral awakenings, and the day
was repiete with the promise of the sum-
msr toward the rich fuldlmsnt q the
autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

Then came the interruption ~ mo
chairman. and that confusion NJ 'onguss
In affairs like this that means every.
thing Will be amicably settled, and g.
II was.
The result Is that Mrs. Duno7v's WI.
nesses will he heard by the STATE Boa-i
of Charities. despite the remark %
COMMISSIONS Mcclure yesterday 'Ns.
we are no; trying the Dunphy casa
a remark which Assistant C0~porl'u.
Counsel Cotton insisted should ha r..
in the stenographer's notes uC re pf.-
ceedings.
Almost ut the beginning OF his 'es.
mony Commissioner E~iugqbury 20.
trouble with COMMISSIONS ,,pti 20 b
cause he wanted 10 read into 'h. p.
a prepared statement sct'iu- for.
among other things. his reasons 'or Pr,
removing Immediately an "a''crII.. .
Randalls Island who appeared 10 hav.
made tho children afraid OF him
BY this particular question an
others Commissioner Mcclure ard De-
uty Attorney-tieneral Obormvier -ou
10 show that Commissioner Klrrsar,
was 30 intent on getting evidence az
Mrs. Dunphy that he made q, a'tsru
to remedy intolcrable conditions "
his accumulation Of facts WIS >fH ,
TO make the bringing OF charge ,os-
This Mr.. kinGsbury denied and 30 q
so vouchsafed the Information ,la'
charges were brought uu'l M
Mitchell and the Corporation Counsel
gone over the re. orts Of inyos'lra'
and decided that they Should lie br.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

1t was unklnd Of Representative
GARpNER to confront Admiral DEWEY
with an u~tterance of two years ago
which seemed to conflict In some
measure with his praise of the navy
during the review. AS the gallant
Admiral, while Complimenting the ser
vice, did not hesitate to declare that
more ships and more men were needed,
Mr.. GARDNER might have maintained a
friendly silence about the professional
criticism of an earlier day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

II the war costs England $3.50 a sec
ond. rs Mr.. +. u ACIANp, the Ffnan-
cial Secretary of the Treasury. de-
clares. England's war bin for a year
at the same rate would be s4,730,400,-
600. The total would exceed by about
sl72, 900. 900 the disbursement Of the
United States for pensions for all wars
since 1876 and up to June 80, 1913,
which was s4,557.53e.s24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

To rHH IcpiToR OF THE SuN-Sir: What
IL the general proportion between OIL
and privates killed in modern wars1
The British publish a statement show
ing about 1000 officers Killed In two
weeks, but do not state how many pri-
Yates were killed. JOHN FRANCIS.
NEW YORK, May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

II the strain on a much abused
Plttshurg fortune proves dangerously
debilitating its principal beneficiary
might reimburse It to a notable extent
by writing n book under the title
"Jails That Have Housed Me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

In Canada the authorities no longer
allow domestic beers to be advertised
under German names, n retaliatory
effort that should call forth the hearty
support OF German brewers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

Having acquired WI unnecessary
Supreme Court justiceships for the
Ninth district the Westminster appe-
lite may be expected to reveal Itself
Immediately in another insistent de-
mand for spells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

II some OF the members Of the Cabi-
net would do as well by themselves as
the President does by them their
standing in public esteem would he
considerably improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

Senator BRoussARp Of Louisiana hits
the nail s1uarely on the head when he
says that IAN adequate navy should
he our first concern and our unalter-
able policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

London once. Ernsham House. 1 Arun-
del strsct. Strand.
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue de ia Mlchodlere. of
Rue du Qustte septembte.
Washington office, Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn ofice. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

Published daily, including sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association a,
ITO Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. william c, Reick, l1o Nassau street
Vice. President. Edward T. Mitchell. 10
Nassau street. Secretary. G.. Il. Luxton. 10
Nassau street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Subscriptions by Mail. postps,a

tSA1LY Per Month .............. 50 40
DAILY. Per Year q 90
SUNDAY, Per Month ............. rs
SUNDAY ito Canada). Per Month go. 40
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THE EVENING Sun. Per Month "a
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

All checks. money orders, &c. to b.
made payable to TBs Sus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

THE EVENING SUN, Foreign, .perMo. 1 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
TAFT TOO BUSY TO
SEE SuFFRAGlSTS

PORTLAND. Aug. 24.-Pleading
that the demands upon his time
would not permit former President
Taft yesterday declined to prant an
audience to 40 of the leading suf-
fragists In Oregon. The suffragists
had tried thru several well known
men to arrange for the audience,
but In vain.
Finally. In desperation and after
cooling their heels outside the for
mer presidents apartments for an
hour. the suffragists sent him a
note saying they only wished to
tell him Just how the West had de-
rived benefit from the ballot and
did not want 10 put him on record
as favoring national suffrage.
Even this did not move Prof
Taft. who sent the following reply:
Il regret exceedingly that the pres
sure on me is such that | must deny
myself the pleasure"
The delegation which was led by
Mrs. Lee Davenport, left the hotel.
almost in tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE HANGING

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. IA spc'
cial session OF the Cobb county
grand Jury 10 probe the death OF
Leo Frank was called for Sept II
by Judge X. l.. Patterson today
This action was taken In spite OF
the verdict OF the ooroner'e jury at
Marietta that Frank came TO his
death az the hands Of unknown
persons"
Judge Patterson is believed 10
have acted on the advice OF Cor,
Harris. whose investigators are un.
dersiood 10 have definite informa.
ton which has not been made
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
RICH Man SAYS
Wife REFUSED
HIS ALIM0NY

Max NJ, Pullman. formerly o.
Brooklyn. n. Y, a wealthy man'
opened an action in superior cour
here Tuesday TO thwart the efforts
of his divorced wife. Gussie =.
Pullman. of Brooklyn. TO force MN
to support his two children, KUN
2 years old. and Marcella. aged >.
Pullman, who now lives In fors
land, Ore, declares his wire ano
her two brothers. Louis and sam
Cohen. have bounded him ic'
eight years. Mrs. Pullman, he says
has refused money he sent her. pus
has caused his bank account 70 "
tied up solely for the purpose
annoyance and revenge.
The wife secured an order COM
handing Pullman to pay TOT w
support of the two children q sS
weeks ago. he says, without n's
knowledge and thru frauduieh'
representations.
George II. Dalrymple, police W.
tlce at Passaie. n. j., where '"s
Pullmans once lived, says IN AZ
affidavit: 80.
Max Pullman was brought in'o
my court In June. 1909, on cum
plant of his wife. Her two pfous
ers caused disturbance any
threatened him with bodily harm
ION another occasion wnen ss m
met him on the street. Mrs, rsn
man fell TO the ground and dec nss.
ed he had assaulted her in
story proved fake. ~.
1T is my understanding ina. ~
two brothers had been In pai.nsUs,.
ship with him aud got al -
money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

Harold ". Packard. 81. and Ethsiwyn
NJ comstock. Is. Tacoma
Festus v. Koibo. IS. and Dessa Moe
John A, Fisher. Tsnsna- Aiasks. and
savena Thsrriault. Seattle.
Percy X. Decker. Bremer,on- and
Esther Hunsherser. Tacoma.
stephen W. Atherton. IS. San Francisco.
and Cecilia Boyle. IA. Seattle
Andrew HAYDN. ~ Seattle, ana Annie
Hederis H. Carbonate.
claude G. Richardson. 80. Cashmere.
and Pearl N Buck. 20. Dysart Iowa
Parker l.. Norton and Elsie C. 1roat
paymond w. watrous. a.. Seattle. and
ida Mae watershed. al. kirkland.
Frank J. Donate. IS. Everett and NJ
Catherine Abrams. ~. Seattle
Joe H. Williams. IS. and Marie Thorn
ton. a.. North Yakima
Bert a. Foreman and Blanche Pratt
seattle.
owen coaker. az. Mt. Vernon. and Hilda
christophrtson. Marysville
Robert Hare Deiefield. 81. New York.
and Jessie Hardy. ~. Seattle.
Carl Hedberg. 81. and Iva Bendieman.
rs Seattle.
Frank Hyatt. - and Esther Barrie a.
Seattle.
Mrs and Mr., A, C. I,obb, ssci Brandon
Mrs and Mr.. J. W. caldwell ssos iTth
ave X, daughter.
Mrs and Mr.. Leo A. Hcpf bscT Fourth
ave +. son.
Mrs and Mr. Douglas /. kapphahn,
SAIL 5tth ave, =, daughter,
Mrs and Mr.. W. NJ. Richie, 1900 Fifth
ave. ". ~, daughter
Mrs and Mr.. Clarke Gallup, $3.50 ssrd
ave. g.. son
Mrs. ana Mr., a. H. Payne. u,s Cali
fornia ave, son.
Mrs and Mr.. Matthew Randich. ;s3s
First ave, son.
Carl H. Anderson. Is, Fsuntieroy ave.
August 10
Jessie Msorntyre. %. 1905 &c. Spruce ct,
'I Henry IIoess. "a. isio weller ST..
August 10
X Hirlhashl. 90. Reliance hospital
August a.
Richard Davis. so. aiie Fourth ave. w.
August is
Alice NJ. WEIGH 81. Providence hospital,
August 90
Divorces Asked
Clark T.. Hammond vs. Zoe n. Ham
mond. dcsertlon.
Torayo Rage vs. Kisaku Kage. cruelty.
iiagerntorm 81 ux.. Louis panicison ct
ux, E r. Heinrich and VIM, a. Greene,
cruelty and restraining order
Agnes Meinhart vs. Richard Meinhsrt.
non support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
ARE ENGLISH
|. USING WOOD
GUNSIN WAR?
Bv VIM. PHILIP siMMs
United Press staff CORRESPONDS n

fUritec Press starr CorretponueHtl
PARIS. Aug. 6.--lBy Mail l--Ey-
erybody In France knows IL. so why
try TO keep II a secret France is
not at all satisfied with what Eng
land has done and Is doing In this
war. and Engiishmen in France.
soldiers. as well as sojourners, ad-
init France Is right.
And now come stories that Lon
don In being fortified with a couple
OF rows OF defenses running en-
tirely around the city; that the
English are saying: One never
can tell what will happen" that
they admit they lack ammunition
and will continue 10 lack IL. even
under best possible conditions. for
some months 10 come: that II the
Germans make dash for Calais
and the other channel ports with
forces such as she Is using around
Warsaw. there will be no stopping
them at present The French are
asking: What is the matter with
England after more than a year OF
war;
Strikes have hampered US"
Englisamen say.
why tolerate strikes the
French ask impstiently.
Now. with fall almost at hand.
England is still holding. with great
effort at that. her little 80 miles OF
front. The French hold 500 miles.
| asked an Englishman why Eng
land still held only her 30-mile
front-why Kitchener's promise OF
more and more and still more SOL
diers has not been made good. His
reply, In effect, was that Kitchener
himself had made good his prom
Use. He had raised the soldiers.
"There are three million soldiers
or whereabouts In England" he
said. But they are equipped with
WOODEN CuNsl"
So admitted my English friend.
"There are men a-pIenty." he
went on. "but they lack the neces-
sary equipment. They have uni
forms, or most OF them have, but
many lack belts. knapsacks and
the like. And Of the thousands
and thousands OF recruits one sees
drilling around London daily, very
few have rifles. They are using
sticks used before the war In Ulster,
with other limitations made since"
No doubt France and England
will stand together without falter-
ing right on thru to the end, but
now there is no doubt about II that
more than al any time since hos
tllities commenced. France is In
clined TO ask England to get a
move on. to quit squabbling at
home and get into the fight For
every hour the war is prolonged
means many lives snapped off.
So the French not only think, but
speak.