davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MARSHALL TO FIGHT
WASHINGTON WARRANT
If Held by Commissioner
Here, He Plans to Swear Out
Habcas Corpus Writ.

Although United states Attorney II
Snowden Marshall refused yesterday to
discuss the action of the House of Rep
resentatives in accusing him OF con-
tempt, 4. was learned through other
channels that the Federal prosecutor Will
use every legal %precaution to prevent his
removal to Washington. where he has
been summoned to appear before the bar
of the House to answer the charge or
having violated It's privileges,
1t Is expected the sergeant-at-arms OF
the House Or one OF his deputies will
arrive here about l0:30 O'Clock this
morning with the warrant for Mr.. Mar
shall. It's service. according to the pre-
dictions made yesterday. Will mark the
opening of an unprecedented legal fight.
Mr. Marshall. according to the GUS
tomary procedure, Will be taken before
United States Commissioners Houghton.
II he Is held by the latter he Will then
swear out a writ of hahcas corpus be-
fore a Judge of the Federal district
court.
WASHINGTON, June 81. - Kenneth
Romncy, "A young man who came from
Montana to take "A job as deputy SER
grant-at-arm of the House, Is planning
to 20 to New York tomorrow TO take
into custody" District Attorney II,
Snowden Marshall, who is to be brought
before the bar of the House on a resolu-
ton charging him with contempt of that
body.
Mr.. Romney thought he would reach
broadway tonight. but Speaker Clark
failed to sign the warrant for the ar
rest OF Mr.. Marshall. The Speaker ex-
poets to sign the warrant tomorrow
ana Mr., Romney, who Is much sinaller
than the New York district attorney
win leave Immediately TO escort Mr.
Marshall to the bar of the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ACTRESSES POSTCARD
IS WIFE'S EVIDENCE
Lillian Lorraine Wrote 1t. Says
Mrs. Klein. Seeking Scpa-
ration From Doctor.
GAMBLING CHARGE MADE

The name Of Lillian Lorraine. tho
actress. was mentioned IN an affidavit
submitted TO Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker Yesterday or an application
by Mrs. Jeanette II. Klein for alimony
and counsel Zee pending a suit for sep
aratlon from DR.. Morris J. Klein OF the
Hotel KIM James. Mrs. Klein alleges
that her husband has an income OF SO
600 and that he has been cruel 20 her
Tor several years.
The actress was involved in the case
through the finding ny Mrs. Klein Of a
card written to her husband and signed
"Flockev." The letter was written from
Pittshurg and said Hello, Flocker
here | am all aslow in this dirty Pitts
burg town. Back next weeS for good,
send me a laugh
Dr. Klein EXPLAINED that the writer Of
the card was Miss Lorraine and that she
was one OF his patients, in whom ne mac
only a friendly interest. Mrs. Klein
says her husband told her he was fond
OF Miss Lorraine and wouldn't CIV her
up. and when she suggested calling on
the actress and pleading with her 70
cease receiving the attentions OF DR.
Klein he told his wife If She did so ne
| would leave her Instantly.
Mrs. Klein said IN her affidavit that
her husband patients are chiefly as
~tresses and men in sporting circles ant
that he spends TWO or three nights q
week playing poker. dice and ba'cara'
N gambling houses and sometimes re
mains unit, ! A. NJ He has been known
to win and lose large stakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SAILOR WINS $4,000
PEARLS AT BAZAAR
Helen Kpllcr'S Plea for Blind
in Marked Contrast to
His Joy at Luck.
CROWD WATCHES CLOSE

Any one seeking emotional contrasts
In a crowd could have found them In
plenty in the throng that all yesterday
afternoon and evening crowded the
Grand Central Palace 10 the doors In
their eagerness to attend the close Of
the Allied Bazaar which has finally
ended its successful life there.
In the booth of the II. +. -. Blind Re-
lief Fund Helen Keller spoke OF the
tragedy of the Young men who have
been blinded in the European war.
Scarcely out OF sound of her voice the
spirit Of carnival was holding forth in
the tea garden on the mezzanine floor.
where laughing dancers Mere throwing
confetti. and in another tea room where
thirty girls from the Ziegfeld Follies
were showing a delighted audience just
how light hearts and toes can be.
Their there Was the citation OF A. W.
inland. a sailor on the Z. $. $ ozark.
now in the navy yard. who won the
$4,000 rope OF pearls given to the fair
10y Dre!cer & Co. TO be rallied at 81 a
chance. His hilarious joy contrasted
strongly with the WEAKNESS Of Miss
! BELLE Silverstcin. who has worked 81
hard all through the bazaar to estab-
| sh the cnviabie record Of having sold
500 worth Of rattle tickets each DAY
! since the fair opened on June 3.
There were many faces well know
to the public at the bazaar last night
| Nnnette Keilermann sold chances on 4
Packard automobile and Marie Dress
Ter was here. there and everywhere OF
the tire. floors, selling many dollar
worth Of tickets for the benefit of the
war sufferers.
The authors and artists booth. of which
Mrs. Lewis h. Woodruff had charge. die
the largest business OF any, the sale!
from June 3 up TO last night totallcc
more than $4,000. Another successful
booth was the one to aid in the pur
chase of surgical dressings. II took II
sil 200, Of which $3.50 came in a singl,
check last night.
The executive committee which ha:
had charge OF the bazaar Last night pr"
scented - George iiough Perry an,
Waldemsr De Bile. the executive direc
tors. "a bronx tablet modelled by join
Flanagan in appreciation OF ,heir ser
vices. The tablet represents "Civiliza
ton" throttlirx "Militarism,' which I!
sculptured as "A dragon cooled about ~
huddled forms OF an old man. "A womai
with a babe in her arms and little chi.
drou romping about her. on the tablet :
inscribed For Liberty and Civilization
Allied Bazaar-June, 1916"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
TESTIMONY Is READ
IN GUGGENHEIM SUIT
Second Day Taken Up by Or.
posing Counsel and y"
Witnesses Are Heard.
CASE Is MOVING SLOWLY

NfNEpLA. T. 7. June ol-rNA fury
which. sitting IN the supreme Court ne.
fore Justic. Callaghan. will decide me
intricate questions of finance involved n
William ~Guggenheim's suit against his
brothers for $40, 600. 900 as his share in
a s60.000,0 900 South American mine, has
hot yet heard any of the witnesses IN the
case, the second day, like the nrst, be.
ing taken up by opposing counsel
William Guggenhelm took the s,aro
at the morning session. but no questions
We're put to him. as stephen c. BALDWIN.
MS attorney. decided 10 read some test.
mony given by Daniel Guggcrheim. one
of the five defendants. on March 20 lAsi
before a referee. This consumed the
rest of the day before that two of TIE
oounsel Tor the defendants had com
ple,ed their opening addresses.
one OF the big questions involved IN
the action is the date when the five
brothers learned that the South Amer
lean mine figuring in the case was in,-
mensely valuable. inasmuch as William
charges tina he was hoodwinked into
signing away his rights in the mine by
his brothers. who led him TO believe that
the mine was of little value.
Daniel Guggenheim's testimony before
the referee was read by Mr.. Baldwin 20
bolster up his contention that DAME.
Isaac. Morris. solomon ana Simon Gue-
seuhe!nl knew the value of the mine
when tuey induced as he alleges. Will
lam to sgn his interest over t. them.
In this testimony Daniel said he hal
negotiated with one Burrage, a mining
promoter. and in January. 1919. asked
Burrage TO put in writing a proposal ne
had made. Daniel said ne reported 20
his brothers on hiss meetings with Bur.
rage.
He admitted receiving a letter from
Burrage on January .. 1912. in which
the latter said that for the past yea.
he had had Fritz Muller, IA surveyor, on
aiming one OF the mines involved, and
continued
Your engineers agree with min"
They report many million tons OF ore
carrying Ia, per cent, OF Upper near I'VE
surface and the best in the market"
Previous to this, on December %
1911, Daniel had received Burrace =
| final report on the mine. he testified. ac.
cording to Mr.. Baldwin's reading OF tHe
referees minutes.
William ~Guggenhe!m executed -
waiver in January, 1917.
counsel for the defendants said IN ~
opening address hat when THIS waiver
was signed the mining project vd> "fei
less than a project, barely an option ~
an option. II was not until July, l'':
seven months after the waiver w+s
signed. said the lawyer, that the 49,
PENDANTS knew they had a valuaNl" mrH
I, is expected that William Gncg"7-
helm will take the stand this morning
when the case is reSumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
A. c. BIDWELL U. S. PRISONER
wealthy Head Of Automobile
League Accused Of Mail Fraud.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-A, e. Bidwe,l
OF Buffalo. reputed to be worth several
millions, president Of the Inte1national
Automobile League. Inc. Of New York
and president of the International Au-
,omobile League Tire and Rubber Com
pany of California. was arrested by Fred
eral authorities tonight at the close OF
his testimony before W. IL. Lamar
Solicitor-General of h Post Office De
paytment.
The arrest VAS made on an ind!ct-
mcnt returned by the Federal Grand
Jury at Rochester, and charges Bidwel,
with using the United States mails in q
scheme to defraud.
The International Automobile League
In %variously repuied to have from 65,-
600 to 100000 members. For an annuaI
fee OF $40 they were to receive al
standard makes Of automobile tires ana
accessories AT greatly reduced prices
Complaints filed with tho Post Office De,
pa rtment allege that goods were no
shipped ~ money returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SCHLATTER TOOK
IN $50 4 DAY IN NEW YORK
City Is Described as Place of Easy Money in Letter tt
"~Bishop"-Curse Bestowed on Lieut..
Dan Costigan.

in s2,05c in the form OF offerings TO the
church from those who came to Schlatter
to be healed. Thu defendants all along
ha We protested that Schlatter never asked
a fee from any of his patients or Gus
TONER'S" as they are referred TO in some
of the letters.
In his letter OF May 6. 1916. he says:
The East IL good enough for me ana
7 would not spend another cent FOR al
vertising In California. There II surely
more money in New York city alone
than in all the States west OF the ROCKY
Mountains. We have been DIN very
we'll since coming here"
In this communication Algard also
appeals to Bishop Schrader to come here
from Los Angeles, and through ms
talking ability induce the newspapers
10 give the healing outfit another write
up"
comfortable in New York.
I'VE have IT very comfortable here
saws the writer, and there IL plenty OF
room for you. After a week or so you
could 10 to Philadelphia. where the
pa pers would give you another writeup
/ believe the people would receive YOU
with open arms II you came TO PniIa'
d%elphia." 49,
ON Aprll 2 last, three days after th'
arrival OF Schlatter and his secretary
they were taking In an average 90
$40 a day. according TO one letter of
one occasion Algard complains ina
Schia,ter was getting one-third or TN
entire income as clear profit. Algard re
ceiving two-thirds. out OF whicn ne nae
10 nav the expenses OF the healing es
IA blishment at 339 West Thirty-tourt
street. =.
Schlat,er IN a letter dated May 10
1915. asks Bishop Schrader to invok'
the curse OF the l0sth Psalm on a.
those who had anything to do with hi
prosecution for practising medicine WIN
an, a license lie names az candidate
for the curse Deputy Police Cominis
sioner Lord and Lieut.. Dan 'ostieail
Schlatt.r also tells the Bishop OF his III
tention OF incorporating a church her'
50 that he can tell the doctors that the!
car 20 to hell" In the same letter n
tells the Bishop that he Is sending alon'
all his money SO that IL ne. Schlatter. /
arrested none will be found on him.
Commissio ner Houghton reserved de
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
WORK BY THE HANDICAPPED.
Unique Exhibition by Defective
PuDiIs Planned for Next Month.

The first exhibit Of manual and voca
tional work done by handicapped pupils
IN New York schools. will be held In
Public School 81 during the week OF July
D In conjunction with the annual con-
vGntion Of the National Educational As
ISOLATION. The exhibit will show speci.
mems OF the work Of deaf, Hind, crippled,
delinquent, mentally defective, speech
de fective and t~urbercularly inclined
children. all coming under the heading
OF handicapped. 1t will be open to the
public.
Besides the exhibit, which has beer
arranged largely through the efforts OF
Miss Elizabeth Il. Farrell, inspector OF
ungraded classes. there will he n gen
orai conference Of teachers from al
over the country. whose work takes
them non the seven groups Of han
dicapped children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
n. G. CARPENTER ENDS LIFE.
President Of George Junior V~pub-
lie Dies In ithaca Vom~.

ITHACA. y, Y, June 2l.-Unnrv q.
Carpenter, a well known business man.
was found dead In bed to-day with a
revolver bullet through his brain. lie
had committed suicide late last nigh,
lie was In the house alone, his wife
being on n visit to S~,ascuns"tt, Mass.
MT. Carpenter. who was A., had been
In Ill health for years, and his min Is
believed to have given way. He was
Junior member OF the coal and lumber
frin OF Robinson a. Carpenter, "A director
of the Board Of Commerce. director of
the Cornell SIN Hnd Cornell WidOr,
president of the George Junior Republic
Association, and Tor many years promi-
hent In Republican politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
DIVORCED, GETS RIGHT TO WE'D
Nrs. chapman Has Lived In Seclu-
sion since Decree.

Mrs Laura Alice Chapman OF 1851
Union street. brooklyn, who was d.
vorced In 1906 by william l. Chapman,
appealed 10 Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich yesterday to modify the decree
by removing the prohibition against her
remarriage during the life OF TIER u
band. Justice Giegcrich. who signed the
decree. granted the application.
Mrs. Chapman told the court that her
conduct has been uniformly good and her
mother. with whom she lives, says her
daughter has spent the last ten years in
seclusion. Her sister. Mrs. Elma Oar.
Nix. said that her confidence in Mrs
Chapman was not shaken by the divorce
suit. She added that her sister was criti.
cally III at the time the action was
brought and had brain fever as II result
OF what she declared were the "unJus,
and unfounied' charges against her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
BROKER WINS TICKER FIGHT.
Massachusetts supreme Court Or
dcrs service to Dc Installed.

Boston, June 2l,-A decree OF the Pub
lie Service Commission orderinH the
Western Union Telegraph and the United
Telegram companies to furnish Charles
II. Foster, a Boston broker, with con-
tinuous quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange was upheld by the SUI
preme Judicial Court to-day.
Foster applied for a ticker carrying
stock quotations of the New York ex-
change, nut the application was not APP
proved by the latter and tho Western
Union refused to install the service asked
hy foster on the ground that under
IT. contract with the New York Stock
Exchange the Western Union could only
supply quotations to persons approved
By the exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Mrs, Rose Paul, 80 years old, was held
In 5000 bail by Magistrate McQuade
In the fAssex Market police court yes
terday on a Charge of arson. The
woman denied having saturated with
Kerosene clothing which hung in the
kitchen of her apartment at COS Fast
Eleventh street. Her husband was un-
employed for several weeks but recently
obtained q position. She has six chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Biblical curses aud modern finances
were the chief topics discussed In the
epistles Of Francis Schlatter, divine
healer" and his fellow worker. Gus
Algafd. which were read before United
states Commissioner Houghton yester-
day at the final hearing in the proceed
ings TO send Schlatter and Algard back
to Los Angeles 20 he tried for using the
mails to defraud. Bishop August
Schrader. to whom Inc epistles were in
dited. IL the supreme head OF the Bap-
tist Church. Inc, OF California. He Is
also under arrest in Los Angeles. Ac-
cording to SchIat;er he is the second
Christ n his paper. the Rams Horn
is just such a publication as Christ
would print.
Schlatter came here in April to es-
tablish "A branch of the church. lie
brought u secretary who describes him
self as the Rev. aus Algard. whose let
tiers to the Bishop reporting progress ie-
veal a keen business sense. In one let
ter Algafd suggests that when the re-
turns In this city begin TO diminish a
new healing programme be adopted
which he insists wou be a greate-
source OF profit to all concerned
Eos Free AdvertisinG.
The writer exhibits an expert knowl-
edge of the advertising business. ant
apparently he Is "A firm believer in tn.
advantage Of free publicity over paiC
! advertising. In his letter OF May II
1915, to the Bishop he says
our experience 80 fr has clearly
demonstrated that while paid ADVERTISING
might bring the money back and per
haps some tim. a small profit there IL NJ
big money III II, We were Therefore
thinking that the hes, thing to do wou!l
be only to stay in n place a. long as "
could get good writeups. After staying
. month or so and business begins I,
dwIudle down IT would bc most proi,
api. TO 20 to a new place. whee the sain'
thing with the newspaper reporter!
would be repeated all over again"
Assistant United States Attornel
Roosa says that the letters in his posses
sion and other evidence show that durini
the eleven weeks Schla,ter and Agar,
have been Ia this city they have takei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ONLY WI OTHERS ESCAPED.
In 1SO3 Pair Got Out, cut Later
r Shot Each Other ~ Denth.

Only two other men fver cheated the
law by escaping fror. the death house.
In 1898 Thomas lalllster and Frank
Rohl escaped together from the death
house.
They succeeded in stealing a rowboat
and might have made good their escape
had not a quarrel arisen in which they
shot each other to death.
More recently another man cheated
the electric chair 10y committing suicide
by hanging himself with "A sheet in "A
cell. This was Angelo tcggio. who had
been convicted of procuring the murder
Of a man OF whom he was jealous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 2l.-George
Il. Abbot Of Andover. Mass. Harvard's
second base'nan. was elected captain Of
the varsity team for 1917 to-day. He
was captain OF the freshman nine two
yearv ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
PAPER BOX KID
ESCAPES DEATH
HOUSE; CAUGHT
Shillitani. Slayer Of Three.
Wounds Two Keepers,
Goes Raving Mad.
DASHES X To
OSSINING HOSPITAL


OSNININU HOSII AL
"
OssiNINU, y. Y, June 2-prc
ehillitani. known in gang circles Of
New York at the Paper l;oX KID" who
killed two policemen and on. civilian.
escaped from the death mouse AT sing
SIM soon after midnight after wound
ing two OF the death house guards. lie
was captured about twenty minutes
later at the bssiuing Hospital and was
carried back tu his cell raVtng mad
The prison authorities freely aiult
that the escape OF the murderer. the
5rst from the death house since 1898. is
MYSTERY to them. According TO Assis-
tant Warden Miller Shill!t,ni by some
unknown means had secured a revolver
and concealed il IN his cell.
Shortly after midnight he called
Keeper McCarty and by some prcteNt
got him to open the door OF the cell.
IT Is not known why the keeper opened
the door.
,. 49,. "
Once the dor was open tho murderer
epranv upon the keeper. pressed the re-
VplNer. which he had held concealed. To
mccarthy body ana pressed the risg
II. jumped out over the body of the
Billiard. woundiiE him also. lie man
eyed to break out INTO the condemned
pris pners' yard where he stood q bench
escaped by way OF a greenhouse.
y" 'e,,",nS Wv N''N" '"''''o Nv
surson. 'n.''ni' 'il",'"'y ",N."1
unA. '"s eio,nes "ou'' oeu'H wv, 'IpP'u
" B. 80 J." ISL
~"ne "N Irno" Neep''-,
IOu'cu' 'n',s'Is'''" All" Pfep"'eu W
80" . nm
w ".-u''o 'u' r"
,ous's pu' NV i1,n'lE "ou.ueu ~,
wnis'e We "''eatetS H'unue" ~"
sno 'o.r; "H a. ~ pt''o'
20 'ouseu '"e "'eu"I"'e ""'"'' v.
~ "'a '"a'c '"c hs'p''N ',nh~V ,""'
SIC "ou'"' u uor'ereu' P'o"ap'! NIL "s
many a. possiple'
ohiiiltahi capture WAS as strange as
DIS escape ~ snort tihe ai'er ne was
InisSeu 'he ma'r"h OF inc osslhihg RIOS
p''ai waS aroused py a Knock AT the
uoor. throwing u open sht was started
70 nnd the convict, uhclothed' Standinr
before her' before she could speak he
tolu hcr tiiat ne was from sing sing, and
asked In De taken IN.
lie was uharfneu' "Nd"htIy having
tnro"n ms gun away while running
NnrVukn the s'rertH' Inc natron leo
nun INTO d room ana nurIied IN inc
se'ep"ohe 10 tciI the authorities or hef
vUitor'
~ hea''iy hr'hei ior'' OF k'e f"fs were
'"'he',a'e'y seh' 10 reraptufe MN IneS
eucceeueu In MN anc
DTOugnt MN Ddck 10 the death nous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Rosenthal says that he was retained
by Miss Claypool and tina he got her
To revoke "A power of attorney which she
had given to Major Louis Livingston
am
Miss Claypool. who has lived in New
York for twenty years. is an attractive
looking woman. a brunette with brown
eyes. dark hair and AZ oval face.
She is short n plump. Her
mother was "A sister of Bookwalter and
her father. A. l.. Claypool. lives in Attica.
Ind During his lifetime Bookwal,er
suCplied his niece with plenty of none
ana took both the mother and the daugh-
ter on trips around the world. Miss Clay
pool. however, was IN this city when her
uncle died last September In Italy.
After ~Bookwalter's will, executed In
1908, was made public Miss Claypool m
rounced that she would make n contest.
She said her mother was B~ookwalter's
%fatorite sister aud that when Mrs. Clay
pool died he caused her to be buried with
more than 100000 worth OF jewelry.
An offer of the 5000 % bcqueathed in
the will was made to Miss claypooi
but she declined Il.
The events that figure in the mystery,
now under the scrutiny Of two county
prosecutors. are said TO have occurred
within the last three or four weeks. A
number Of statements laid before Judge
Swami by Mr.. Mckinney reveal one side
of the case.
Mr.. Mckinney. in his statement, said
that "A man appeared in this city re.
Gently from the West. introducing him.
self by means Of letters from persons ir
the West whom the girl knew. Mex,
Miss Hill appeared. She called at the
Great Northern, left flowers for Mis-.
| Ola Vnnal and than faiay,honaJ h.y Ntfy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Y. Burnham MofYat was born in
Brooklyn on January 7. 1861. being the
son OF pr. Reuben Curtis Moffat. He
was graduated from Harvard In 1888
and took tho degree OF LID. at the
Columbia Law School In 1855.
MIR. Monat was married on June 3.
1895, In Brooklyn to Ellen Low Pierre
nont. His children are Jay Pierrepont.
born in 1896 Elizabeth Barclay. born In
1898. and Abbot Low. born In 1901.
Mr.. Mofrat was president Of the North
east Harbor Water Company and a d.
rector OF the Stoneea Coke and Coal
Company II Of the Taylor Wharton
Iron and Steel Company. lie was u
member of the American Bar Asso-
citation, the Association OF the Bar of
the City OF New York. the New York
state Bar Association. the New York
Historical Society and the Society OF thu
Colonial Wars, lie belonged to the Uni
versity. Century, Down Town. Harvard
and Democratic clubs and the Automo-
bile Clu Of America.
Mr.. MofYat was a brother OF Or. John
Little Mofrat, am eye n ear specialist
who practised in Brooklyn from 1877
until 1911, and who has practiscd In
Ithaca. N. Y. since 1919.