davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
RICH WIDOWS FUNERAL
HELD UP FOR AUTOPSY
Brothers Of Mrs. Mar! VI. Rad
lcin Cause Action tO BE
Taken by Coroner.

The funeral Of Mis-. Mary Mullens
Radleiu. who died a. 1894 lorillard
place Saturday. will not he held at 10
o'clock this morning. as arranged, he
cause Of the objections Of her brothers,
James Mul,ens OF 80 Franklin avenue.
Rrooklyn, and William Mullens, 90
Rayard street. New Rochelle.
, The brothers went to coroner Jerome
Healv yesterday and said they believed
the circumstances OF their sisters death
would warrant the holdiHg Of an au.
topsy. Later they made an affidavit
10 this effect IN the presence of d.
trict Attorney Martin Of The Bronx. and
Coroner's Physician Riegelman will con-
duct an autopsy this morning,
Mrs. Radlein. who was o3 years old
and "A widow. inherited sS4.000 from her
mother, who died a few years ago. Her
father, now dead. was IA ship chandler
Mrs. Radlein had been cstransed from
her brothers and left her estate TO the
child OF niece. Mrs l.ottie Collier
Zeno, who with her husband, Robert
Xeno, clerk in the employ OF thu
American Bank Note Company, Hveo
with her.
DR. NJ. *. Buell., 81, East losth street
said last night that Mrs. Radlein hat
been III for three months and had showr
| symptoms OF cirrhosis Of the liver. Al
though he was certain death vas IRON
natural causes, he had delayed signin;
a death certificate until the brothers. n
! the nearest relatives Of tn" Woran
! could be notified. ON the strength Z"
! his intention to sign certihcate suoi
| undertakers embaln.ed the body.
| The Mullens brothers are retiret
plumbers They said the. had not know
of their sisters illness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
skull Fractured " hen ThrOwn
From CarrinIr Near DRn injury.

DAvBuRy, Conn. May @S.--Miss Jean
W. Tatlock of so Lexington avenue,
New York, died last night in the hospital
here from fractured skull received
when she was thrown from carriage
in which she WAS driving with the
Misses Mary and Ann Brinckerhof.
Miss Tatlock arrived AT Redding on
Saturday to spend the week end at the
summer home of \. T., I,rinckerhofi, a
landscapc architect. with offices At 10
East Fortieth street, New York. In the
afternoon she and Mr. Brinckerlon y
two sisters drove to Georgetown and on
the way home the horse ran away,
throwing all three women into the road,
Miss Tatlock landed head first on a
stone, The two other women escaped
serious injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
]. ]. HILL SINKING;
FEAR END Is NEAR
Fails to Rally After Operation
and Doctors See Dan
wcrOuS Omen.
DIR. BIGG> IN ATTENDANCE

ST Paw. MAY @S-Ianes ! I'm spent
a restless day and the evening bulletin
issued 10y his physicians. IT, J. :. Gtl-
allan of St Paul and lr Hermann NJ
Bggs of New York. described his condl-
ticr as unimprovod since yesterday when
an operation va. performed by the Mayo
brothers of Rochester, Mnu., on an ab-
sccss of ne groin.
The following bulletin was issued AT
30 +. NJ
Condition this evening less favorable
MIR Hil's strength H. failing somewhat
and on account OF his az. the outlook
becomes extremely serious.
"lIERMASN NJ RiGGs
~ : GILFfliAS.'
Reports fr"m the I'm residence to-
night are that the paycnt is sinking
rapidly Friends of the family declared
they did not expect him to live until
morning II Is said the infection from
TN" ab>r,Ss tls spread below the knee
ami tire patient los. consciousness fire.
uuently this afternoon and evening.
|, is evident that his physicians are
disappointed and alarmed AT Mr.. HilIs
failure to rally within twelve hours after
the opcrat.on After IN" morning con-
sultatiuu. attended by brs. William j.
Mayo, Riggs and Gilhllan. the last named
improve during The nisAt constituted a
dangerous omen,
Late in the day Dr. Gilhllau Charac-
terizcd Mr.. NilNs condition as decidedly
grave His highest temperature during
the day Was lOl.
All the members OF the family have
been summoned and the Rev James tiib-
bons, pastor Of the Cathedral OF -, 'aui
was called to the Hill home AT ! T. NJ
I ,rt,h Ff,,, tlNr hr.,l lII.h
/ the afternoon.
! Late Tonight NJ Il Brown. private sccre-
! tary to Mr. I'm. announced that NJ. and
/ Mrs Walter hin If Northcote, MINI.
would arrive At 10 30 T.. VI Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam hill of Seattle, Wash, AT ;3'
A. NJ; MIR. and Airs j, y. lIlll of New
York at 10 A. NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs
Beard of New York tomorrow night,
one of the physicians in attendance
upon Mr., lin intimated Yesterday
morning that "a certain nfrequcn'Iy
used sedutve might be Of benefit To the
patient. Othor doctors present statcc
that none of il could be obtained at an,
point nearer than Chicago.
Passenger and freight traffic on tn
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road between CHICAGO and this city wa
sidetracked to give right of way to
special train bearing the ssdatiNc.
All spced records between the TIVE
cities bowed to that established by TN
specials run, the +3l miles being mad
in eight hours and three minutes. or a
average of fifty-four miles an hour. Thi
surpa sscd by tiity-four minutes tn
record of December 20 last, when DIR. i
| w. Sippcy Of Chicago was brought her
over the Burlington by special train I
attend the late Thomas SheNin.
The Hin special consisted Of tW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Th,. garrison Withdrew. with the cX-
,rptinn of one company occupying the
kula position, who, iu,rnsrd at the in
v,sion by the hereditary foe. fired on
IN. Rulgars. The latter returned III"
fire. but did not advance until the garri-
son had evacuated tho town IN accord
aucn with orders received from Athens.
Another despatch received from Sa-
louica late to-niSht says.
"It is stated that the Greeks fought
th, Bulgars at Rupcli for two and one
half hours before the order to evacuate
IN, fort was received. Thc Greeks wept
when ordered to raise the white Nag.
Tho Eulgars posted brigade On each
hank of the sit. Of the lbcmir- ! u ssar
bridge. which has not been restored since
Gen Sarral blew i, up In January,
"Ii is rumored that the Greek gar
rtson Of the town of Deinr-iiissar was
withdrawn, the Bulgars occupying the
town.
"r ~ also rumored that all Greek
,roops in eastern Macedonia are retiring
I'm the direction Of Salonca,"
There is nothing in the latest des-
patches from Athens to indicate ma
t,onal out hurst in Greece over the Ru-
garian invasion. although some excite
,neut prevails in the capital. The Gov
ernment press represents the invasion
as German, not bulgarian, English COR
! RESPONDENTS assert this is done with the
! intention Of preventing a popular out
| break which is anticipated In case II
! ia realized that the invaders are Bull
| Gars.
| II Ia stated that Greece Will protest
/ against the invasion AS she did against
the occupation of Salopca by the En-
! tentc armies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
WORLD ALLIANCE PLAN
WELCOMED IN LONDON
DAILY News Says Principle Enunciated by Wilson
Cannot Fail of Acceptance by Entente-"At
One With Sir Edward Grey"

guilt was ovcrshadowed by the military
triumph of the guilty party,
"lt would i've an incalculable disaster
to civilization were this experience re-
peatcd. as 1t would be IL peace we're cOh-
cludcd with an undefeatcd Germiiy.
America must recognize. and We believe
that an cvergruwing majority OF them
do. that anything the United states did
to help in such result would in no
distant future recoil with fatal effect on
their own heads"
The Ddiiy Chronicle expresses some
surprise that the "invioability of the
sea is put before even the inviolability
of an innocent nations territory against
such invasion as that of Belgium" and
adds
but 1t has to be remembered that
the United States has no land frontier
with any Powers but ourselves aud
nearly all its connections with the outer
| world are tranSoceaniC.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
SMALL STORM IN CITY.
Thousnnds Driven to shelter <mid
Electrical Display.

\ modest thunderstorm hit New yorE
ci,y At lOl5 o'clock last night, regis
tering enough electrical energy 20 imp"l
the local foreCaster TO take note of IL.
1t drove the temperature down few
pegs, or to 81, and sent thousands to
shelter from sharp shower The con-
ditious for electrical fireworks. tN"
Weather man said, were good uu the
Hudson. and the reports mentioned thtu-
derstorms IN philadelphia and scranton
The forecast for to-day calls for paltlN
cloudy skies, temperature ah"u' the
same ~ Yesterday and moderate shift
inc winds, The highest tenn"ratu'e .
Yesterday was :, at , 20 T. NJ, and the
lowest was - al A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
TO HONOR FIRST WAR VICTIM.
Monument Planned to PcuEeOt.
shot before Decla ration.

PARIS. May 2S.--The memory of the
first French victim Of the war. Jules
Andre Pcugcot, corporal in the Forty
fourth Regiment of Infantry. Is to be
honored by IA monument al Joncharcy.
in the Department of Haut Rhin. A
national subscription has just been
started for the purpose. Peugcot was
"A sentry on the road to Faverois on
the day before war was declared and
was shot by "A German border patrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
AUTOS HIT: / DEAD, 3 HURT.
Machines Come TOSrtkcr ut trosS-
roads IN Delaware.

WLMISGToN. bet, May 2S.--By a coll
lision OF two automobiles ~ the Mount
Pleasant crossroads, south Of here. Will
lam n. Shea OF this city was instantly
killed and three other persons were m
jured.
Mrs Shea was cut and bruised and
Mrs. Charles l., Story. another occupant
OF the car, was slightly hunt. George
SchafYer the driver was hurt Internally.
Charles Schatfcr. connected with the
Chesapeake and Delawar" Canal COM
pany his two sous. James and Charles.
and "A man named b'Neal were occu-
pants of the other car and ON" had
his arm broken. while the Schaffcrs were
slightly hurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

bnjrials t"re point out mat mLch WI
depend "u tn" view which tn" BrliiSh
French and Russian chancclloricS tax"
~ jhV Presidents motive for making
ms position clear AZ thls time on IN"
subject Of mediation
Trrrr il. u feeling of confidence her,
that Nj Wilson real meaning ana III
desire - render impartial service 'u
al tae warrjug nations should he hsV,
tnc rrtv,ier- Will not he misunderstood
n is rrnar>rd thai Ia. address clearl,
rlarrs the I'uitrd states IN "A posit.o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
FIGHTING GROW R0UTs HIM.


CEDAR GROVE. N. j., May 2s'-l'avid
T. Green of Paterson was forced TO let
go his hold and drop thirty feet IRON the
branches OF a tire" to-day 10 prevent
tho neckjng out of his eyes by hen
.rnN from whose nest he was trying to
steal eggs,
The YOUNG man was badly cut and
scratched by the fall but he had AS
trophy not only the eggs, but the entire
crows nest. -....-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
CANAL OPENING NEXT FALL.
Gen. GOethMIs Reaches kingston.
jamaica. ON Way Here.

NVF'iT' NNf b'oV"'" ~ 'hn 80
t>INGsToN. Jamaica. May IS Major
Gen. Gocthals arrived herc yesterday on
his way to New York. lie said he ex-
pectcd the formal opening Of the Panama
Canal to take place next fall. The West
Indians who helped build the canal and
wish to return to their native land, no
said. will he repatriated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

LoNpuN. May 29.--The Ddhy Neus,
uVon President Wilson's
speech on peace saturday. says:
president Wilson has ncrcr delivered
a speech more pregnant OF possibilities.
Nothing IL as clear as tnat ON the funda-
mental issues. which go far beyond the
settlement that will terminate the present
war, President Wilson and Sir Edward
Grey are at one.
The rre residcnt builds his hope for the
future us,on the Institution of world
tribunal to compose the differences OF the
nations on principles which. AS far as
this country Is concerned. would twith II
possible reservation IN favor of clearer
uctin;iuH Of the reference To- the security
OF the s"isb receive universal acceptance.
'tis argument is almost Identical with
Sir Edward Grey : recent utteranc"s on
the identity of 9urposc between Great
Lritain aid America ~ The concrete Aims
Tor the iuaiut. nance o. the pca,c of the
world
president wilson { speech contains an
element Of cdall,ugc tAat brings Utopia
win be uuncsitatiugiy iudpiscd by tn,
p Entente Powers. II - not easy To- see
how they can h" icpudiated br the
1"utoui. Powers. Ills proposals are not
designed tu .ud THIS war, but they are
ii,h III hop. for aVettius many threatcnct
wars OF the future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
STATEWIDE STRUGGLE
NOW FOR ROOSEVELT
E6"rt~ 'rgUW tO tOn< iWrr Dele
gates That Colonel Is Wanted,

tn" Roosevelt Republican Committee
b. eyes tDat a great many Of the dele
So, Z" ia. E.put,i,ai nat,vnai ,on,.n.
ton viii be FOR col Roosevelt after their
obligations are paid to Elhu Root and
Jg,lic, Hughes. The committee has
been Informed by kilograms from local
committees throughout the State Of tn.
growing sentiment among Republicans
10 favor If the nomination of Theodore
Roosey.,
In the last few days the committee
has concentrated its efforts on the up
sidtc Congressional districts. The re-
sA' IS contained in the following state
meut.
Al Extraordinary amount Of senti-
nent among Republicans in New York
S'au ter the nomination OF Theodore
Roosevelt 10y tn. Republican national
'ou''u',"n has been exposed by the hot
E'ru'uDHn COmmlttte. The committee
'- been paying particular attention to
lA' ~ state Congressional districts.
It"'- dle twenty of these and in sixteen
"t fr'n "ommltte.S of Republicans who
lr"r' II Taft four years ago have been
,et,ll"d 10 work for the nomination OF
'"I. Roosevelt this year In the four
irrHllng districts organizations will be
p,'.e.i,d IN the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 3
DEAD, WOMAN HURT
Accident Occurs at Grade
. Crossing ON the Eric at Sin
gac. Near Paterson.
CRASH DURING STORM
Lightning or Thunder Be-
licvcd to Have Kept Driver
From Realizing Danger.

PATERSON. y. J.. May 2S.-Two men
and one woman were killed and q woman
was seriously injured Tonight when an
automobile in which they were riding
was smashed to bits bv an castbound
passenger train ON the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie railroad AZ the Main
street grade crossing at Sinsac, hNe
miles from this city.
The dead are Edward Davenport ~
Franklin, y. j. Isaac fcinbloom. IN
clothicr. Hamburg, y. j.; unidentified
woman, apparently about - Years o'"'
The injured woman Is described as
Miss Alva Anderson, - Years old. She
is in the Mouutainsidc Hospital. Mont
clair. suffering from a fractured left leg,
numerous cuts and bruises and posslDi!
Internal injuries.
Miss Andersuns condition Was such
that the hospital doctors refused To per-
nit anybody to ask her questions con-
cernins the accident.
The car was owned by Davenport, VINO
WAS urivng.
Engineer renneld of the passenger
train said it was raining hard, WITH ire
ouent flashes OF lightning. attended 10y
| heavy thunder claps, as h" approached
| Main street The automobile. going az
! "A fast clip. ran out of the d"r"ness tlth'
! into the glare Of the headlight "a, lH'
/ ioco,noti,c reached tn. crossing. The
train was going about ihlftN mics 'i
hour and the automobile was demolished
/ The four passeugers were nullcd out "i
IN. wreckage and part Of the wach'W
was carried down the track on the COW
catcher. $1,000.
pentield put on the airhIak-e and '.''
train STONED so suddenly tndt the pas
sengers realized something serious N''
happened They crowd Il onto the r'd'
forms and then cautiously WORKED '"''
| way along the tracks. Many "t'' S"N
ened by the sight OF the mained bodies
hu, mos, of them worked wtth 4 viii II
picking up the dead and trying to SN'
.,,S, aid to tn. injured wondiI
somebody telephuued to- III EDWARD
Ives Of Little Fails. the nearest doctor
and the physician hurried i" HinSac u
his car When he cot 'ac't ho"cNt'
the train had proceeded on Is way MIS-
Anderson having been placed on ov"ru
Tn. dead however, were Ht' Al 'h' Slu
OF the track. 49,.
II was explained tnat til. t'aln udn
wait long at the crossing hechus" o' IN
necessity of .ettins Miss Anderson |"
bosnital She Was taken - Muhic.hli
where she was removed I" t'e M'hh'aiI'
side Hoy,ital ia an imhuluro
Dir. Ives found = snocNcd group q
sinyac peopl. at IT,, orusslu-. I'll
vreckaE. OF the au,omuhil' WAS sire"
, along the tracks and nobody could 'r
him exactly how the accui'ut had ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
HILLES PREDICTS A SPLIT
IF T. K. is RUBBED WRONG
Chairman Believes Roosevelt Will Support Square
Nominee and Platform, Even if the Colonel
Is Not the Candidate

CHICAGO, N,y 2S.-Accordur to the
forecss, of N,iiono, ,h..tr., ,,,u.s
,i,o. 49,. =,
"'' '"e 'our "'s P'ahKs 'he i'c-
puoiicah carpenters Will put together In
the platform to be constructed in the
,,Iis.un, ,.x, ,,op
adequate national defence.
IN N1n-partisan, scientific tariff
V.r,,,.,. ,,ui
v" tn's platform ana with Il cahul-
date who will be honestly in accord with
il the Republican chiefs believe they
will satisfy the progressly.s and mar
ticulnrly Col. Roosevelt even if the
nominee be SON. other man than IN,
Colonel
Mr. uilles ,vbo ,bawed ou, to.dav
discussed the convention from several
angles. expre,sed his views ~, col
Roos.yelt and tho n,atforu aud weui
SO far as to nronhesv anoth,r snlit
In tine marty mr. n, i.,., , pro,rcssiva
detection again n tho convention did
no, measure mn ,o tho forward ,n,,,irc
,d.as NJ tho >rorir,r ,,o,,lc Th,,,
tho copv.r,in, wo,,,d ,n,,s,,r. ,,n IN ,bis
standard wns mi. ,i,,, hsIicf
81 am ro, i, Air pooscvo,t.s cou,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Okun,a ~ Qutt Office.

Spcoial "abis Despatch to THE SuN.
Toxic. via London. May :S.--Premier
okuma in Il speech yesterday intimated
that he would soon retire from the Pre-
mlership In favor Of Baron kato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The DGty EJptcSS comments slight
.uglN o. the speech. charicjcr,zinc the
President ne - well meaning college
professor with a Iuccl sense of justice"
The editorial adds:
Willie the other great world dem)c-
rdries ere spending their treasure and
the lives of tloir hrdvest sons N fight
ing again"t Germany, the United Statet
remains outs.uc tine ring II IL her
husiucss. We do not crjticise her policy.
II must. however. BE- clear to her
that the terms of future peace viii be "A
matter Tor the Allies. A. far IS they
are concerned, the present peace talk
H. premature and mischeNous. No sat
isiactoiy end ~ possib. until Germany
has suffered y decisive military defeat"
The DdiIy 'hrouiCi, SAYS;
The most Important objects for which
the Allics have been fighting would be
lost II any peace were made AT this
stage, for no matter wha, its terms 1t
would be tn" peace OF a victorious Ger
many and woud cover with fatal pres
tigr the aggressions and crimes OF which
Germany has been guilty.
The whole policy OF which TINS war
is IN. p,onstroiI- nutco,n. has been made
possible by the fact that in 1864, 1866
: and 1870 Prussia = deliberately planned
aggrcseiuus had uuqu+litied success and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

AS to WHO will be nominated no one
can even guess at this time. | believe
the Republican convention this year Will
be composed of DELEGATES who are in
dependent in their thinkin.- and who will
deliberate soberly and seriously ON the
national situation. | don't think ii Will
he a convention that can he classed as
deliverable in the sense that word is
used.
~ make No Compa risoNs with other
conv cntions and do not mean TO make
amy tnsinuatious. but the whole national
situation this year is such that the Re-
publican delegates will think very care
fuhy and soberly and even prayerfully
before they commit the party on these
vital ISSUES
mckinley. in one of his great cam
pagns. said that whatever may have
been the situation before. this was a
year in which business was politics and
politics was business
I'VE can paraphrase that little and
say now. on the eve OF the opening OF
the Republican national convention. that
! whatever may have been the situation
heretofore this is year and time
when politics is patriotism and patriot
! ism is politics.
~ don't think We need have any fear
as to what the convention will do. both
as to the platform and the candidate"
MIR. Hil.s announced to-day the ap-
/ poiutment of Frank a. Smith. Pennsyl-
| van3. ~ chief assistant secretary of the
| convention. other assistant secretaries
will be Thomas Williamson. Illinois
Charles \. Rawson Iowa W. H. Top
ping. New Hampshire Roy NJ. Watkins
Michigan; raul Haynes. Indiana Err
nest ~. BALDWIN oregon Frank A
IIazeloaker. Montana &. NJ. Harger
Kansas Frank H. Smith. New Jersey
!. l.. Phillips. District of Columbia r
j. Beamish. Pennsylvania, and JOSEPH
Mccoy. Ji.. Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
YUAN POISONED IS REPORT.
( himese President SO III lie Ia I'm.
able tO speak.

TOXIC. via London. May 2S.-The
rekin correspondent OF the AsdM Shfm-
bun reports that President Yuan Shth-
kai has been gravely III since Friday.
He is said to he unable to speak.
There is talk OF "A poisoning plot being
suspected by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
POPE FAvORS DAYLIGHT LAW.
Orders Church BELTS 90 he Nunw
at New Niddny II"ur.

ROME. May 2S Pope Benedict has
signiiied his approval of the day light
saving law
Bcginnins with June . he has ordered
the ringing Of the bells OF Italian
churches at midday vt the new hour.