davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
SIDNA ALLEN AIDS POLES.
Contribution WrcaIls shooting Up
Of Virginia Court.

The shooting up Of tho Carroll county
Circuit Court at Hillsvalc. Va. by the
notorious Allen gang was recalled yes
terday when the Polish Victims Relief
Fund. In this city, received 81 from a
clerry man Of Richmond. Va, which he
had forwarded from Sidna Allen. head o!
the gang.
NO contribution which your commit
tee viii receive will be more noteworthy
than ;nis. which comes from a man who
is generally looked upon rs the hard
hearted leader OF what has been called
tho notorious Allen clan of Carroll
county," wrote the clergyman. the i;ev.
7 X. JoiliT. pastor Of tho Laurel street
Methods. Church Of Richmond. lie COM
.inuad
This contribution .cs'ines most clo-
quently 20 his f~S'iua'sl kindness OF
hear; and Christian spirit. The money
was earned hy him by do!n- extra work
above his daily task He sends il viii
'hc hope that It may aid IN helping to
Feed some Of pulaDd's starving people,
II WAS on March -. 1912. that Floyd
Allen. a member of III" Allen elan. stood
M in the Circuit Court in HllsNslc to
he sentenced. His kuSmen stood ny the
rail. Judge Massi" sentenced Floyd TO
one year in jail. The words had barely
teen uttered when a series Of shots rang
OK ana IVuS' MdSSl", NlllldIH T'S'ef.
attorney for the Commonwealth Dexter
Goad. clerk ~ the court. and Sheriff
Lewis Webb fell dead. Jurors scrambled
for safety. hut only two ~ them escaped
uuhurt. and one was ninrtally wounded.
Floyd was wounded by the Sheriff and
was unable to escape. i'' - other Al
lens. headed by Sidna. forced their way
on, and into the mountain ~fasincSs' :
Tho hunt for them lasted weelis. one hs
one they were captured. Floyd was
hanged and the others were sentenced
20 imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF
VIRGINIA IS REBUKED
Activities In Latin America
Arouse Displcasurc Of the
Board Of Missions.

The Board OF Missions of the E.pisco-
pal Church yesterday rcbuked the Right
Rev. William Cabell Brown. Bishop
Coadjutor of Virginia. for accepting APP
pointmcnt to the continuation committee
which Is to carry on the work begun by
the Panama Congress for Christian
Work in Latin America.
BEFORE the Panama Congress con-
vcned there was heated discussion as
to whether or not the Episcopal Church
should be represented at all. and when
" was finally decided by the board that
delegates should he sent a number of
prominent members resigned. They were
the Rev. DIR. William 7. Manning. rector
OF Trinity Church. this city. the Rev.
Selden y. Delaney. dean Of the Cathe-
dral. Milwaukee. and three bishops. the
Right Revs. Reginald ~. Weller 81 Fond
du Lac. Wis. Alfred Harding Of Wash
ington. -. e.. and q. Mott Williams of
Marquette. Mich. They commended that
the proposed congress was a grave af-
front to the Roman Catholic Church,
which had set out on similar work.
After the resignation of these mem
bers the board instructed its delegates
that they were TO he present for CON
ference and not for cooperation. d"
bishop Brown went under these instruc.
tions.
Al the quarterly meeting OF the t:pis-
copal board yesterday the Right Rev
bishop Arthur s. Lloyd, also a delegat,
10 the Panama Congress. announced that
Bishop Brown had accepted appoin,.
ment to the continuation committee. n,
read a letter from bishop Brown in
which the writer said he believed him.
self justified In accepting the appoint.
ment no, as a representative of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
FAKE MARRIAGE CHARGED.
Diamond BROKER Arrested In sui,
4" Recover S.,25O.

Au''it N''ru' Il diamond hroker living
" lI'N t"r'E-ionrth street brooK'yn.
va, arrested Yesterday by Deputy sheriff
NELSON on a 'lNiI order obtained by MIS-.
ANll NtN-hcrs IN u SUIT 10 recover
>--,"' Whl'h SUI alleges stern got from
.'r ny pretending |" marry her' Mrs
N'S>heis had an appointment to meet
>her' ., = broadway department. store
inc afternoon ana took Deputy sheriff
.N'liNnh along win htr' Nhen theS
l.uhH Stern ne was unSlhg cl"thihg Tor
q nHt'H'"r-nin BOY
Wheu notified that he would be taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
REV. DR.. RICHMOND ARRESTED.
\ccused by Youth oS Seeking
Money "a Conceal His Past,

fHiLApfLPHiA. May 10-The Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond. tho sus-
pended pastor OF st. Johns Episcopal
'hurch. was arrested by postal Inspectors
to-day and held in $500 bail by Commits
rioher Long ON tn. charge OF having at
tempted 10 blackmail a member Of his
FORMER CONGREGATION by threatening to
ueiiver a sermon next SUNDAY entitled
"A Remarkable Escape from Sing SIM.
or How Won a Place in Decent Society
Tor a Notorious Criminal"
f. Howard NeImer. q clerk in the
pennsylvania Hospital. identified letters
sent by DR.. Richmond to him and to
iahieI Test. superintendent OF the hos
pital. Neumer admitted he had served n
sentence in Sing Sing. but declared that
Dr. Richmond had no claims on him. Tie
charged that Dr. Richmond had written
several letters to him and his relatives
threatening an exposure OF Neumer's past
unless Neumer Caid him certain sums Of
none! IN the form OF Easter Offering
and pew rent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ARMY FOOTBALL SQUAD OUT.
More Than Fly CHndidatcs Going
Through Drills Twice WccLIS.

WEST roISr. May io-Armv football
men are holding spring practice, over
''iy candidates havo reported 80 Lieut..
Ihilip HaV.s, the A-my's football rep
res.ntative. and workouts are being
held twice a week. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Cadet Mctwsn, ca plain az
next falls eleven, IL working hard with
the men also.
Kicking. spirits, forward passing and
catching the bah will be the progmmm"
for a while and as the work is To- con
t!nue a fortnight longer II probably will
include some dummy ecrimmaging IA
well, for some Of the new men who are
out for line positions. Several stars are
expected TO enter the academy next
month with the new rlebe class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
KEPT DIARY OF BURGLAR1Es.
Four Entries Of Operations within
h Last Week.

After arresting John Carey. 10. Of
eO2' East Fifteenth street. at his home
Yesterday afternoon. charging him with
having in his possession heroin. the de-
tectives OF the narcotic squad found a
revolver. jimmy. several articles OF
jewelry and a diary telling OF the ex-
ploits OF the owner as a fiat robber.
He Is suspected of selling drugs on the
East Side. Hearing was adjourned till
tomorrow
IN the fly leaf OF the diary was writ
ten Record Of flats that | have robbed
since May 4. 1910" There were four
entries. The first told Of entering the
home OF Mrs. A. Messenger In Dover.
Morris county. y. j.. and getting loot
on which he realized $l2. A fiat occu-
pied by a family named Henshaw on
Eighty-third street between broadway
and Amsterdam avenue and an apart
ment on Fiftieth street between Third
and Lexington avenues were among the
other records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
ASK ROCK ISLAND HEARING.
Minority Stockholders want Con
gress "a Halt Foreclosure.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Representn-
tives OF the minority stockholders Of the
Rock Island railroad. who sllege that
the prospective receivership OF the road
is the result OF a conspiracy to defraud
them. asked the House Rules Committee
to-day to give them a hearing with a
view to expediting action on the resolu-
ton offered by Representative Oglesby
Of New York providing for an invests
CATION of the receivership proceedings.
The minority representatives. Robert
n. Cummins M Cassidy Cook. allege
that Judge Geiger OF the United States
District Court OF Chicago Is contemplate
ing granting the petition for Il fore
closure about May IL. and they ask that
the House take up the investigation be-
fore this Is done.
The Rules Committee has not yet
taken action on the request.
The Oglesby resolution alleges that
the road is solvent and that the re-
ownership plan is part Of a conspiracy
TO freeze out minority stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CAN0EIsTS MAY CAMP OUT.
Palisades Commission Decides Il
Allow Tents On River Baak.

II certain provisions n regulations
are observed canoelsts may have the
privilege OF using the Palisades as a
camping ground. it was decided by the
Palisades Interstate Park Commission
A meeting will be he'd next Monday
night at Cox's Boathouse. Dyckman
street and the Hudson River. at which
the canoe clubs along the Hudson Rive
will be represented by a committee of
twenty men. At this meeting rules will
be adopted to govern conditions on the
camping beach for the season.
Following the recent action OF the
commission in prohibiting all camping
on the New Jersey shore below Excel
slor dock. near Alpine, ~. j.. a number
Of canoeists sent petitions to the com
mission requesting permission to camp
on Canoe Beach, at Hermits Point, The
numerous requests for permits led the
commission TO reconsider it's prohibitive
order with the result that II agreed 10
issue permits to canoeists on condition
that they abide by regulations laid
down to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
labor FORUM WINS
A NOMINAL VICTORY
Will BE- Allowed Two More
Meetings in Washington
Irving School.
TDrCATION BOARD ACTS

Tho Eoard ~ Education yesterday
afternoon decided to allow the Labor
torur, 80 continue its use Of the audi
,or,um ~ the Washington Irving High
School until June /. when its permit
,xpir.s. The attitude Of members OF
,bc board was ~antagonistic To the Labor
Forum and the CONSENSUS OF opinion
US expressed by Thomas W. Churchill
when lc said that rather than let the
Labor Forum pose as martyrs to free
.pcctb'' he would favor allowing tho
reNt two meetings.
The resolution 10 allow the next two
meetings was in the form OF a report
rom ilr committee on care Of build
rrs. which disapprovcd "A resolution re-
,oA,ng the permit. This resolution was
lad over from the meeting two weeks
pr,s.dcr, of the board. made a motion
n bar tho t.als,r Forum from the school.
Regardless of what the testimony re-
r,rlire the alleged insult offered to the
,ag on Apr, 10 by James II. Maurcr
may have brought forth" said Mr.
Somcrs. "thc fact remains that when
the fig was maligned the audience
,hocrcd. Free speech does not carry
with II any license 10 Islander. The
Hoard Of Education would not he faith.
nl to ~ trust If II should PASS this
resolution favoring the forum. for we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MISS GRACE PHELPS BETTER.
writer Hurt ny Auto IL Restins
Well In Hospital.

Mis- Grace Phelps, who was struck
at automobile at 18th street and
''V'ls.l" Drive Tuesday, was somewhat
,!.'pi"'"1 yesterday. The doctors at the
hn''Nerho.ke Hospital. where she was
.'Nti hH iue driver Of the car which
NFL'" her. We're encouraged by the fact
mar Sin" Was able to be moved from
ne ward Where she Vas first placed to
p'.'t'" rnoW. She is not Yet out Of
'a.s'', however
htr SISTER. Miss Kazia Phelps. came
on h'r home in Philadelphia when
''ti"1 ~ the accident, and is with
Ter a. 'Hr hospital Though the skull
: 'Ff.'1r'l, Nor mind is clear, and she
..'"' '.n>" about her. except when
'1"' ~" Influence Of the opiates that
''r gwen Ia cdse her suffering.
h''.''S her work as a writer. Miss
."'i' Vt~ helping in prepa ratlons' for
.' '.'.' ~ meeting OF the General Fed
May o. " 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MOTHERS DAY" FOR SING SING.
Welfare Leaaue Asks 1900 In.
mates 70 Observe the Occasion.

OsNN1No. May 1O.--A call has been
issued to the 1900 intimates AFFILIATED
with the Mutual Welfare League OF Sing
Sing prison to observe mothers day"
Sunday. A proclaNation printed by J.
l.. Johnson of the print shop reads In
part:
SUNDAY. May ~, Is mothers day In
honor of the best mother who ever lived
If you cannot be with you mother on
this day in person you will he with her
In thought. Send h"r a message OF ar
fectionate greeting to let her know you
are thinking of her"
A campaign to stimulate interest In
the curriculum OF the Mutual welfare
Leagues schools. which includes instruc.
ton in telcgraphy. s~tcnography. ~electri-
cal engineering. automobile repairing
and several languages. Is being wascd by
the educational committee. OF which Doc
David Mailer. formerly graft collector Of
Manhattan, Is chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC IS SUED.
BankePs Trust Co. Asks That Tort.
gage Re SatisAed.

The Bankers Trust Company. trustee
of the first collateral mortgage securing
the 500 900 issue Of thirty year gold
bonds OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. began suit in the United states
District curt yesterday to bring about
the foreclosure of the mortgage. The
trust company asks that the collateral
securities deposited under the mortgage
agreement be sold to satisfy the mort
gage.
The Missouri Pacific was thrown into
the hands of a receiver in the Federal
Court for the Eastern District OF st.
Louis IN a creditors suit instituted in
August. 1918. Subsequently a suit was
begun against the road to foreclose the
first refunding mortgage held by the
Guaranty Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
s45. 900 TO HARVARD MURPHYS
BOstOn Man Founded Scholarships
for boys Of That Name.

Boston. May 10.-Judge George Of the
Probate Court to-day allowed the will
OF william $. Murphy. leaving $4,000 to
Harvard College to found echola rships
for young men named Murphy" who
might desire a collegiate education. The
contestants of the will withdrew their
opposition.
Mr.. Murphy, who for many years was
a clerk in the surveyors office at the
Custom House, was graduated from Har-
ward in 1883. He never married and had
no immediate kin.
Several cousins gave notice OF their
intention tn make n contest but confer
ences with them resulted In a settlement
for about 81, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

thus obtaining nearly a one.qua rter In.
terest in the treasure. The Mexican
looking person pocketed the money and
disappeared. The shoemaker and his as
sistant then made the discovery that the
gold was in reality nothing more than
brass.
The police OF the West Sixty-eighth
street station and the detectives OF the
Fourth branch are perhaps trytn6
harder to find the Mexican looking per-
son than they otherwise would because
Gratchek's $1,000. the fruit OF many
years savings. had been destined to edu.
cate his three small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Soccer and handball have been OFF,
cially ~rcorganized as varsity sports. For
several consecutive terms there was a
e. G. y. Y. freshman soccer team which
met with fair success. but the sport
never developed into n varsity activity.
ON account of the growing interest in
handball the executive board recently
elected n manager 10 investigate the
possibilities in this field and as "A result
it was found expedicnt to make the vcn-
tlrc. At present the e. e. y. Y. man
agement is negotiating for soccer games
and promises that the schedule will in
cludc such teams AZ Princeton. Column
bia and the Crescent A.. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Insignia for athletic work during the
last year at the College Of the city OF
New York were awarded 10 the execu-
tive board OF the \. \. Yesterday. Var
sity letters We're won by only five mon.
varsity numerals 10y six and class nu-
merals by several score of athletes.
Arthur Murray. a Splinter on the track
team Joseph Rabor Of the water polo
and swimming squads. Capt. Felix kra.
mer and Raymond Lease Of the baseball,
team and David Boswor,h. swimmer, re-
ceived their varsity letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

The board Of directors of the Hotel
Irwin for Women will hold a meeting
this evening at the home OF Mrs. Richard
Irwin, 961 Park avenue There will be
several addresses In regard to this really
great social need. the proper housing of
working girls and women and the effort
which Is being made TO solve the prob
lem In a businesslike and practical way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
{. G. n. Y. 10 BRANCH OUT.
Athletic MANAGERS plan DudRet Of
a8,OOO-soccer Adopted.

II the plans proposed by the managers
OF the varsity teams Of c. G.. n. Y. 60
through athletics at City College will
receive the biggest boo in years. The
budget will amount to almost $4,000.
exactly double this years appropriation.
which in turn was twice as large as
1853.
Under the present schedule OF APP
preparations the money will be divided
as follows. the amount donated In 1915
being set down for comparison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Asbury Park. n. J-Thompsons Auto Garage.
Babylon, l.. I-Samniis 4 Downers co.
Rayonne, N. J-Thiele. J. A.
B%ayshore. l.. DE Martini Auto shop.
Centre AiorcheS. l.. b. Centre Aiorichcs Garage
College Point. l." L. Reilly Engineering Company.
, rotor. \, I.-,rotun Garage.
t'utchOgue. l. l.-Niorrell, Ernest ",
Danbury, Conn.-Tho Fnlow Auto 90.
Easthampton. l.. L. Edward. &, s.
East islip. l.. !,-Atzbcrger, Frank X.
Elmhurst, l.. I.--iIart & Loscalzo.
Englewood, n. J.-Mckinney. Stanley L.
Farmingdale, l.. Often Bros. Garage.
Flushing, l.. Flushing Auto Co.
Forest Hills. l.. I-ForC~t Hills Garage.
Frceport, J.. I~.-Columbian Garage.
Glen Cove. l.. l-Red Spring Garage.
Great Neck station, l.. smith &. ". Garage.
Iackensack, n. J. Ortani Garage.
Harrison, N. J.-Martin. Henry.
Hampstead, l.. I-Nain Street Garage.
Hicksvtlle. l.. L. broadway Garage.
HobOken. N. J.-LarkawAnna tisraRe.
Huntington. J.. J.. -Ssmmis h Downer Co.
jamaica. l.. l.-Frsnklin Garage,
Law renee, J.. l. MoSohera. p, 4 Son.
I.ynbrook. l.. l. ake's Garage.
Niineoia. l.. l. andcr's Motor 4 supply Co,
Mt. Vernon. n. y Michel schneider Garage, Inc.
New brunswick. N. j. Now brunswick Garage 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Use ALIENS F00T.eAsE

Tho u%ntis,-ptIc pOwder 10 be shaken INTO The
shoes and used In the foot-bath. II you
want rest and comfort FOR tired. schinx,
swollen, sweating feet. use Aliens Foot,
Ease. II relieves corns and bunions OF all
pain and prevents blIsters. sore and callous
spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties.
New Shoes. Try IL 10 day, Sold everywhere.
zoe. B0nr accept any substtSte. For FREE
trial package. address Allen s. olmsted.
lie Roy. N. Y,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

New Canaan, Conn - Blue Arrow Garage
New oundand, y. - Newfoundland Garage.
NV Mydn Park J The Long Island se,d Co. Inc.
Newark, \. } - Paddock Xusi Motor Car Co.
New Haven, " White Motors Co,
New Rochelle, \. v saxon Tracy Co, Inc.
Nyack. y. f:-Whipfslls Garage.
~ ,irt iiak, J.. l. Blue Riiiru Garage.
Dsstning. n. .-Ossning Garage Go.
!assaic, n :J-C City Hall Garage, Inc. Paterson, N. j.
Paterson, \. J-City Hall Garage. Inc.
pceksktn, n. N-Auth-Stlchl Co, Inc,
Perth Anboy, n. J.-Prrth AmbOy Hardware Co,
I!Jlsinhs!d and Eli.abe,h, y: ",siE,isT Motor Car Co.
rleasaniyille and Chsppaaua. \; Y,--Ths Foster Company.
Point Pleasant. y. J-tiruss 4 Harvey
Port Chester. y, N.-HowAtt's Central Garage.
Port Washington, ]. L. Stannsrds Garage,
!oughkccpsle. n, WAN Benchot an, John.
Red Bank. n. Ivan Dorm. Fred II.
lichnont Hill and kew-Gardens, l., Richmond Hi GarsgA
Rivorhead. l.. I-Cornwall 4 MOrrtll,
southampton. J.. l-SouthAmpton Garage.
South Norwalk, Conn Vast Brothers (iArags.
ktanfOrd. Com! -HeIamer Motor Go,
TOrrtngt0n, Conn., Perkins Electric Co, A. T..
T,ottenvtiIe. staten Island. N. Y:-Tottepvile Garage.
Merhawken, N. J-krausr 4 Marshall.
Ms! Hobonen. \. }: smythe. Georss. 4
White Plain, n. ": 4: .s,ubhiebein. ~ ors~supum ~
:Ao6 Concourse. cor, ". is5th ST., Bronx. n. WHITE Bros.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-27
TRIAL ASKED FOR ". c. MARTIN
Resolutions Urges That .ImpartiaI
Body OF Students" Hear Ease

\ meeting OF twenty members of
the senior law class, by a vote of
twelve to eight. yesterday passed a
resolution asking that W. C. Martin.
editor of the Research. be given A
trial before an impartial body OF
students instead of before the Stu
dent Senate. About eight members of
the class were not present.
Several fraternities have preferred
charges of untruth against Martin for
his statements in the Research. Mar
tin refused to give evidence before the
Student Senate. holding that it was
biased because of the fraternity men
who were members.
The resolution was read IN the
meeting of the senior lawyers by l..
S. Shockly, W. n Atwood, president
of the Student Senate. and E. c. Mead.
student president, spoke against it.
asserting that the Student Senate was
the proper body to try the case, and
that it was an insult to both the Stu
dent Senate and the Discipline Com
mittee to ask that another body be
chosen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-27
REV. 5. A. BEAUCHAMP BURIED
Aged Columbia Resident Had Done
Mission Work Along Frontier.

The funeral of the Rev. 5. A. Beau
champ, S6 years old. who died of the
effects of old age a. the home of his
daughter. Mrs. j. G. Babb, at : o'clock
Friday night, was held AT the Babb
residence, S12 Virginia avenue. at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ser
vice was conducted by DR.. T. W.
Young, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Interment was in the CO.
lumbia Cemetery.
The Reverend Mr.. Beauchamp was
a pioneer preacher and had held pas
torates in the early days at Paris.
Mexico, Salisbury Huntsville and
other towns in Central Missouri.
Mr.. Beauchamp was born at Tay-
lOrsville. Spencer County. Ky, NOvem-
Der ). 1880. was educated at George
town College and entered the Bap-
list ministry about 1851. In 1853 he
married miss Jennie Bland. whose
death occurred two years ago. on
about the same day of the month as
her husbands. The couple came TO
Missouri about 1855. After serving as
pastor in Central Missouri for twenty
years. Mr.. Beauchamp moved to Tex
as in 1876 and spent the rest of his
active life in mission work along
the frontier. During the last ten years
of his life, he spent much of his time
in Columbia. He made his last trip
from Texas in May. 1915.
Besides Mrs. Babb. he leaves two
other daughters. Mrs. J. c. Compton
of Tallahassee, Fla, and Mrs. c. H.
Hobbs Of Los Angeles. Cal, and two
sons. the Rev. Harvey Beauchamp.
secretary of the Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Dallas. Tex. and the Rev Bland
Beauchamp. a Baptist minister at
Blackwell. Okla. sister, Mrs. ]. 7.
Bland. of Paris. Mo-. was not we'll
enough to attend the funeral