davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
DALRYMpLE, HEIR
TO $S5O,O00, FOUND
Missing for Eight Years. Wan.
dcrer Appears to Claim
Fortune.
NOW PROVING IDENTITY

OLEAN. y. v. March 13.--Keith Dali
rymple. the missing heir tn the Daltym-
pie thousands. which have been kept In
trust here by ". A. Dusenbury during
an eight year search for the young man.
has appeared in Buffalo. He is accom-
panied by DR.. W. 6. Palmer. from whom
he ran away eight years ago. The
physician announces that he found BAL
ryInple In u hospital In Missouri. In
which State he has had himself made "a
man. who has been declared incompetent.
70 get possession Of the fortune here
DR.. Palmer came east. Tonight he Is in
Port Allegheny. IA. establishing there
the identity Of Dairymplc. and it Is
learned that he has h.red u Buffalo
attorney to seek Possession of the funds
held by Dus.nbury. AZ Port Allegheny
the townsfolk gave the visitors u hearty
welcome. Dr. Palmer would not allow
his charge 10 do any talking.
The action of the physician. II Is
thought. was brought to "A focus by the
court action taken by the daughters e
the deceased brother of Dalrymple to
have Keith %palrymple declared dead
that his estate might he divided. The
citation was rcturnablc iN Clean April 6.
Dr. Palmer says he found Keith Dali
rympie In a Missouri penal institution
to-day II was ascerttincd that such
a young man was discharged from the
hospital In connection with jefferson
City pen"itentiary some time ago and
given In charge Of one Or Palmer.
Those who saw young balrymple say
there Is no doubt OF his being the MISS
ing heir. The amount held for Dalrym-
pie is in excess Of $4,000
Keith pa!rymple disappeared from his
home In Port Allegheny. Pa. He was
the son of the late Edward 4. Dalrymple.
and his guardian. ". a. Dusenbury. is
vice-president of the First National Bank
OF Olean.
Keith and his brother Hugh shared
the comfortable fortune of their parents.
about 3400. 00V being lef, to each. Hugh.
considerably older than Keith, married.
was divorced and married again. lie
died. His first wife is now trying to
have the divorce set aside 80 that she
can share In his estate.
Attorneys representing her have been
threatening To- nave Keith declared
legally dead. In this Case her two sous.
children Of Hugh. would be- able To- 'laim
a large share ct the fortune which was
lett to Keith by HIS parents.
Mr.. Dusenbury. executor 81 the estates
OF keith's parents and of Hugh. aud
guardian al Keith. has tried since the
latter disappeared from home to ind
traces of the young man. Keith had
talked much OF "a trip 10 Arizona: d.,ec-
tires secured that state without finding
him. The polio" departments OF the
country have been cir, ulariZed. hut no
trace of Keith could Ice found.
Dozens of young men have turned IN
In different parts of IN. country claiming
to be the missing heir, but each time Mr..
Dusenbury stamped their claims as false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
WIFE SUES WIN. KENNEDY. JR
Wants Separation. Altering
Cruelty to Herself and Daughter.

William Kennedy, Jr. who il in tn.
real estate business at 49, Broadway
and is a member Of the Seventh R.gi-
ment. was sued in the Supreme Court
yesterday for a separation hy Mrs.
Georg.ne y \, kennelly.
Mrs. Kennedy alleges tina; her h,.-
band treated cruelty her and her daugi-
ter, Adele Gardiner Kennedy, > years
Did, and that he stuck oiis in her daug.-
ter 'just 80 tease hcr." She SAYS her
daughter has taken such an aversion to
Kennedy that she trcmb,es wien his
name ia mentioned.
Mrs. Kennedy said her domestic
troubles were due partly to the fact that
her parents. who live In Connecticut. are
wealthy, She said that soon after her
marriage in 1908 her husband made IN
his mind that her parents ought To sup
port not only her but himself and his
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BLAMES CLAY PIPES
AS CANCER CAUSE
j. +. Ewing. Cornell Patholo.
gist. Also Says BAD Teeth
Aid Growth.
o INFECTION IDEA

James T.. Ewing Of the faculty ~ Cor.
nell University medical school IN a l.c.
ture on THE Prevention Of Gamer
yesterday afternoon under auspices o,
the New York School ot Philanthropy
in the United Charities RullIinr Urged
people to consult physicians immcd.a;el,
IL they had any reason TO suspe, hat
they had incipient cancer ". sd,l n.
was sorry 10 say many doctors q lnt
always know "A cancer when they ia
one and advised sufferers to l..p On
consulting until they were sat.Sf.a
finally with abe diagnosis.
Mr.. Ewing defined cancer a. =, I ole.s
growth Of tissue cells" and sat-! an'' p.
ties are satisfied Il is not az iu.r . Qua
disease. lie believed the parasite factor
in the causation OF cancer can l.. suo-.l
and added he didn't consider ~. gie.
ton OF heredity Of much iuror's"c,
He said cancer doesn't develop rom
normal cells. but IN misplace ellis,
cells that are lost OIL the way du- NJ
their period of formation. Irritation. v.
said. is another cause 81 cancer. M
Ewing declared tina external Gamer
oftimes develops from augmented inoies
especially the hairy kind
III the mole Is quiescent, let II clone"
he said. "but II II shows a disposition
TO grow M become black have q ~,
out. Such IA mole should be .Nr!ssd
only by a competent surgeon Any p.g.
mentrd spot on the foot. espec!al,v o.
the sole or toes. should be Gu; gu. a,
once"
Mr.. Ewing said that cancer 80 ,hs
mouts and tongue are often due 20 hsi
teeth and q the use OF tobacco TIE
sharp edges Of teeth. he explained are
source OF irritation and should be rrou"d
down. The irritation caused by q p~
particularly n clay pipe. always ie't =
the same corner of the mouth. - s7'i
sometimes IL responsible for cancer.
The pathologist said that 80 '-| r'
cent. OF all cancers are cancers - 's
stomach and explained that 7e-.','o-'
indigestion without known cause = 80
OF the symptoms that should c,rss A
sufferer TO consult n physician v'NNn'
delay.
lie suggested that every vo~nn 'r.'
80 should have her breas, .Naw ~ol ''
a physician every six months =. o~h'
to determine whether size j. - d i.''
To b. suffering from ~inc!pleu' ,.'.'-
The moment that "A lump Il. 'o' ~
the breast. he said, mn early tup aeon
should be made 10 n doctor or 30 "'
FOR a diagnosis.
He declared that much surer'"r 'on't
be prevented and many i've .7y'i ~
early treatments ami Operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FIRE CHEF SAVES MAN.
I~nterccPts Him ~ lie Tuublcs
From 4 Ladder.

Fireman william Shrehan OF Engine
Company ~ narrowly escaped Je,th
yesterday morning when the ladder ON
which he was standing dropped and h,
plunged headlong, His fall was inter.
cept.d by Battalion chief ,'usa.
The fire started In the second floor
of the paper warehouse of LDish,r A.
l.anthrop, al Is Beekmau street. For
more than an hour the flames threatened
10 spread to adjoining buildings. shortly
after 4 o'clock chief Martin announces
that the fir. was under control Abou,
10000 gallons of water had been poured
into the burning building and flooded
the streets and cellars near by. Thu,
three upper stories of I6 and Is Beck
man street were ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BROKERS' WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Ihmrgrs thnrIrs u. Ludwig With
trucIt, and Misconduct.

Charles n. Ludwig al the frm Of l.ud-
wig y crane. Investment securities at
81 Broadway, WAS served here yester-
duy with pa "rs IN "A u!Norc" suit brought
by Mrs. Lillian N. Ludwig AT Riddeford,
Me. l.udwis's home il AZ l31 West
~S"venty-ninth street and he has been
living apart from his wife for nearly
two years.
The couple were married on June :.
1904. in Hartford. The complaint al
l.g.s that Mir. i.udwiS was compelled t.
l.i,. her husband in July. 1917, be-
ra,is, If his cruel treatment and then
went 10 Maine to establish "A residence.
She charges her husband with nlisron-
duct with wonen unknown 10 her. and
alleges that he caused her humiliation
and mental suffering by making I'M
founded charges Of Unfathfulncss
Agaimst her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
"POP" CAREY VALUED
AT $l2,5OO BY JURY
Wife Wins Damages From
Mrs. TOlcr for AIirnat-
ing Affection.

The jurl That heard the $40. 600 alien.
alton suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth
Carey nglur,t Mrs, Matilda ". Tuler
over tho directions Of Patrick j. Carey,
known ~ "Old f1',' returned u YER
die, yesterday for tl2.3o0 supreme
Court Justice rhi.hin denied Il motion
10 set aside the verdi,
The verdict against .drs Toler WAS
based on testimony that Mr.. Carey and
her fou- children wcr" supported by
carey un,il after he met the widow "
John Watts he Iuyster Tuler. when he
began spending his time away from home
and finally lief. his family altogether.
The jury refused Ia believe the trsti-
muuy at Mrs. T"ler that the 200 and
more burning love letters she sent To
carey were dictated by him and that she
WAS compelled 10 write them "undcr
sentence Of death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

$1,000 REWARD FOR JEWELS.
hrs. u. =. Mcdonald of Gardcn n
CITY NObbed Of HI2.OOO Gems.

GARDEN CRY. l.. t.. March i3.-Ar-
Sests are expected tomorrow following
the robbery OF the hoine If Mrs. Il. r..
Mcdonald a week ago. when iewelry
valued at $l:."60 was taken while Mrs.
Mcdonald and her daughter We're at DIM
ner.
The jewelry stolen consisted o! . dla-
Hnond brooch given 10 Mrs. Mcdonald by
her husband some time before his death.
The brooch was valued at $4,000 and
was set with five large diamonds and
several smaller ones. Another valuable
piece was a diamond lavalliere valued at
$4,000.
Airs. Mcdonald waited several days
before notifying tie police of the rob
berry. This morning she posted a notic.
Oncring $1,000 for the return Of the
5ewe'ry, Mr.. Mcdonald WIS u proni-
neht electrical contractor of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
HANEL TO DIE APRIL "a.
one Wear From the Time n,
Ruled Mrs, UeIIUcr.

Jusopl, T.. Hanel. who killed Mrs. Julia
Iieilncr IN her home, ~ Albcu,rlc road
Flathush. ON April % last. Was sentenced
l." die IN h week beginning April a
ny supreme tourt Justice Crane IN
RrOuklyn yesterday. Hancl KEEP, his
nerve until he was entering the detention,
pen, There he collapsed.
Before sentence was pronounced Jus.
tire Crane Was asked tn READ u letter
from a man for WHOM Iianel worked
while a fugitive, Having svrutinizc,l It
Justice crane said:
"Iian"l. ! am afraiu luur friend did
not know about your character and Your
re ord. shall inform him Az geu,,y AZ
! can of the situation. You ltay, been
convicted ~ murder In the first degree
and under the law there is only one sen
tonCe ! can imposA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
GOLD KEY FOR NATHAN sTRAUs
II VIII Open the Cottage lie Gave
to sanitSr ium.

LoNH BfAcIf, cal. March IL. Nn.nnu
Straus. who has been mere 'or several
weeks. mpt"rod /" Quart" sunday. wuer.
he attended IN" formal opening Of the
lNathan Strahs cottage, wtIi"h he donated
Ga tho Jewish Saniiariuin.
4 gold key To tho cottage door. was
presented to MIR. Straus ana several
speeches were made In his horror. Mr..
Stra'IH has improved in health since
coming here lie plays golf daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

salvatore f"rrarI. seventeen car-oli
brother of Frank Fcrrara. who drove
the auionobil" for tn" men that muir
dared Barnet lam, the Washington
Market poultry dealer. and Frank
Anendola. ~. Whose fatlipr was killed
recently In Il feud in lIarlem's Little
Italy," were arrested yesterday CHARGED
with stealing . gold watch and chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
JUDGE PROTECTS TIPPERARY.
I OhnlHU Refuses Charter 10 Teu-
tonic Fishing Club.

supreme court Justice Colalan re-
fused Yesterday t. permit AN orGan!za-
ton Of men With TeutoUlr names To- in
corporate themselves 49, the Fishing Club
TIpp"rary. The headquarters of the
club WIS 10 IL" at Valley stream, l.. l.,
and ~" purpose Was To promote fishing
among the members"
The wuuld-h' incorpnrators wer.
August Miller, Egtd schmidt. Ems,
Braun. Andrew Meier and George L.ud-
wig. Justice tohalan did not assign his
reason for refusing To approve the in
corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
NEW THUMB IS GROWN ON MAN,
Unusual Operation On Automobile
Victim in jamaica.

George Merr.l. president Of til" wris.
ley Perfume. and Soap Manufacturing
Company OF chicago. will b. abl. to con-
nie his hobby Of piano playing, as Dr.
otto hryninc OF -. Mary's Hosni,al,
Jama,rs, Queens. has succeeded in grow
ing half an inch on Mr.. Merr"ls right
thumb. which was amputat"d in an au-
tomobll" mishap near Jamaica recently.
by stimulating the formation OF gran
u.ations on the stump br, Bryning was
enabled to accomplish the task, Mr.,
M.rrel started for Evanston, ILL.,. last
night well pleased over the feat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

SyAch. March Is. ~ "A result Of gas
escaping from a defective jc, IN her bed
room Mrs. Norm, Randolph of Nyark
Was killed AT her HON" to-day. She 80.
tired in her usual lirtlth. When "A
servant: went to wake her ,his morning
there WAS 10 yes uls". Tho door was
broken in and Mrs, Randolph was found
dead. She II survived by u husband,
William J. Randolph, two IONS and two
daughters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

IIo told briefly how. after Harvey had
confessed to Mr. Osiprne q succession
of despicahie acts. Harvey repeated MS
story 10 the prisoners court. If which
Willett was one ~ the Ave Judges. THIS
court. he said. sat in the death cham
her, facing tn" electric chair. Twenty
one conyicts confessed. he said. a part
in the acts OF immortality told by lIar-
Ney and were suspended from the league.
II suggested to the warden that he
impos. q real punishment beyond de-
priviEg them of going to the movies and
such privileges. which was all suspen-
sion meant Willett said. land TO see
the District Attorney"
Then il was. Willett said. that Warden
osborne called the suspended men into
III. chap-i and said
This Is a serious c,sc. and the Die
'"i"t Attorney VIII probably Investigate.
TIL. minutes have been DESTROYED. They
are not available. and h" ma have dim
Guilty In proving anything. I'll defer
sentencing you, because that would he
official recognition and will show that
! know about it
Were the minutes destroyed" Mr..
Fallon asked.
~ do not know that" Willett an
sveIed. II do know they disappeared"
what did Osborn say about his in
'"utiois If the District Attorney called? 90
lie said. i will take him in the par.
lnr,'" Willct' replied. land tell him tn
call anybody he plcases. hut h. won't
get anything from mo or from anybody
else. III stay right there, III 20 Il
jail rather II tell about those inn
morality cases'"
Mr. Battles cross-sNaminaiion was
ratner trying for Wiiletl. who had Ia
tell about his conviction Fidgeting a
= az. .,.Gl A,,., "a, ,t.,. 49,, .f-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
SUBWAY OFFER
SHONTS NOTE

/ And last Friday. said Mr.. whitney. he
told Frank Moss. the committees coun-
sci. about the unsigned Shonts letter,
This Is the way Mr.. whitney related IL:
Mr.. Moss asked me to bring 1t over
saturday morning. Put II on top of
the pile or papers YOU bring SAT- Mr..
Moss, and when I ask you for them |
ran pick II off the top n ask you.
What this?"'I did that. but then SEN
ators Thompson m Lawson began ques-
tloning me about secret archives and
secret files There was no secret about
the thing. j also told Senator ThOmp-
son and later made an engagement at
the Harvard Club. which he failed to
Keep. that II was important to inquire
into the l. third tracking. hut apparently
1t does not a TO help the Thompson
committee"
Would Punish witnesses.
Before Senator Thompson left for Al
bany he said he expected TO return on
Thursday and confer with tho Borough
Presidents about relieving tho Public
Service Commission OF subway construc-
ton. He also anticipated the passage OF
his bill giving his committee power to
punish recalcitrant witnesses for con-
tempt. Then he hopes To proceed with
T. a. Gillespie. George " Young and
others whom the committee has been un-
able TO bring TO the stand. Senator
Thompson said lie would introduce "A bill
to-day looking toward a possible neces-
sity OF aking testimony in adjoining
States. The cvnmittee's public hearing
anticipa;ory Of its preliminary report to
the Legislature will he held Oh Friday.
1T is Senator ~Thompson's idea" said
Mayor Mitchell. who. 1t was agreed.
SHOULD make a statement about his con-
ference with the committee chairman.
that with the actual building OF rapid
transit lines lodged with city authorities.
then the regulation of public utilities Of
the whole state could be committed 10
one regulatory Public Service Commits
sion instead OF two. ! told the Senator
that in principle I agree with him AZ to
where jurisdiction OF subway construc-
ton should lie. but that I heartily hoped
that the awful burden OF administering
the construction of the dual system, now
half completed. would not descend upon
this administration. now in the second
half OF IT, life"
The Mayor reiterated his views upon
this matter as he had expressed them
to the committee a year ago. when ne
said the Board OF Estimate and himself
were heavily burdencd with business.
Mayor Mitchell Is expected 10 voice MS
sentiments on this matter again on Fri
DAY. He does not oppose the committee
programme. hut does not want 1t TO take
effect before he goes out OF office. Also
ne favors an outside board appointed 10y
tho Mayor to take ny tho CONSTRUCTION
work, so that there will be an orga'lza-,
ton responsible 20 the Mayor or IN.
Board OF Estimate. The Mayor. senator
Thompson and his colleague. Senator
Lawson, did not discuss any other phases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

'oii>'llul" Un cntlTely 0lHeTent KIN Oi
"a system from that which was sug.
gested by the marlborough IN 1909 and
1910"
Mayor Backs Conn trol1er.
Mayor Mitchel's affirmation OF wha;
comptroller rrendcrgast said In his
statement. was made earlier as follows
"My impression is tina the INTERIOR
otigh did make "A tentative offer TO the
eject mentioned in the letter or that
such ~ thing was discussed. ] cannot
b~ positive which. but l know surely
that was against any such propo-
sition."
Mr.. Wilcox In his letter recalled that
the Shonts letter was not a proposition
10y the marlborough but a draft of one
which Mr.. Wilcox hoped Mr.. Shonts
would he able 10 present as an offer.
The next day after the letter was sub
mit,ed To Mr.. Wilcox Mr.. Shonts met
with disapproyal ON the part Of the ex-
crutiNe committee of the 1nterborOugh
board and the letter in effect was With
drawn. His negotiations relative 20 the
subways were with Mayor Gaynor there
after. for the next proposition came TO
the commission through the Mayor.
Tho so-called letter therefrom.'' con-
cluded Mr.. Wilcox. us really nothing
more than a memorandum which was
never submitted. Some months after I
found the memorandum among my
papers. and as II was in no sense a
public document I ,placei 1t in an en-
vclop" n asked Mr.. Whitney to put
II Ia a safe. This was not because I
considered It ~ public document, which
II was not. and placing 1t there was for
my convenience. and In no sense was
the paper turned over to Mr.. Whitney as
secretary of the commission"
AS for the Seanan matter Mr.. Wilcox
wrote:
"The charge that Mr.. whitney had
ANYTHING To do with his resignation or
that he dominated the commission In
asking for the resignation OF Mr.. Sea-
man liz without any foundation. Equally
untrue was the statement that Mr.. Sea-
man WAS forced out because OF his
advocacy OF the triborough route.
Only Project At the Time.
AT that time the trlborough project
Was the only project before the COM
mission which then actively II vigor-
ously supported the triborough route. I
deem II my duty TO the public az we'll
as To Mr.. Whitney to write YOU this
letter. for ! do not believe that such un.
fair and untruthful statements as those
have mentioned should go unchal.
lcnged."
secretary whitney she'd an interesting
s'delisht on the unsigned letter matter
Which was an elaboration OF his testi-
inonN about Il on saturday morning.
Tie SAID that a. long ago AS February IS
he old senator Thompson he ough. TO
call Mr.. Wilcox II n" wanted 20 learn
about the early Intcrborough offers be.
fore MI Shon's visited Mayor Gaynor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
OSBORNE TRIAL OPENS:
WILLETT STAR WITNESS
Admitting He Is Hostile, He Testifes That Warden
Committed Perjury Before DR.. Diedling-Defend-
ant Bitterly Attacked by Prosecution.

WHITE PLAINS. y. y. March 13.--For
inc hrst time since his conviction two
years ago OF trying to buy a Judgeshir
eS-Congressman william Willett was a
court room figure to-day. his time doing
MS best TO convince the Jury that began
10 Try Thomas Mott Osborne for perjury
mat Mr.. Osborne did all In his owe Ia
hide the truth about conditions I'm Sim
Sing.
Wiliett's testimony. though given often
h.rvously. almost with t%repldation. was
to the effect that Mr.. Osborne az warden
or Sing Sing when Wille,t was confined
there put every obstacle possible In the
way OF any investigation Of the prison.
"iilett said not only did osborne urge
prisoners not 10 tell Of immortality there.
saying he would stand behind them. but
assured them the records Of such cases
had been m~ysteriously lost or destroyed
and 'ha. he would use influence to have
Mr.. Weeks call the whole thing on.
Assistan, District Attorney Fallon.
who Is prosecuting the ease for Mr..
Weeks. went even further in his address
TO the Jury and charged that MIR. Us
borne called together all the convic,s
implicated and said. We'll tear the
records UP" so that Mr.. Weeks could
not ind out that such things went on
AZ Sing Sing. TO make them feel more
sure ha; Mr.. Weeks could not touch
them the warden. according to Mr..
Fallon. said also. IL think I should call
TO your attention that the records have
been lost"
Mr.. tallon explained that the records
referred to were the stenographic re-
ports OF proceedings before the court
of the Mutual Welfare League. which
Mr.. osborne founded. which resulted
from the confession Of James Harvey.
a u convict whom Mr.. Fallon called
this boy" He spoke Of Mr.. Osborna
as this nan"