davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
KERNOCHAN HITS STRONCARNS
MAGISTRATE DOESN'T LIKE m,
METHODS THEY EMPLOY.
Refuses to Impose Workhonse Scn,eno.
on boys Charged with Roud,,.m
Nineteen Persons. Including a ,;,rl
In Nct-Pctty Gamblers Picked

Nineteen persons, one a girl. charyoJ
with rowdyism and twenty-three bov.
accused Of gambling in the street wsrs
arraigned in the police courts yes,erda,
In one case, that Of the capture Il 4,
batch Of ekylarking youths on a S,a,o,,
Island ferryboat, Magistrate kernocpa,
reprimanded members of the noI,os
strong arm squad and refused to send ,bo,r
prisoners TO the workhouse.
,, When four youths were arraigned 4,
the night court by members Of the s,ronc
arm squad charged with rowdyisr, nn
the ferryboat Queens from Staten Isls,a
the detectives said the boys wre.,lad
sang and jostled among themselves ali
the way to South Ferry. 1t was ,hor
that Magistrate kernochan scored tho
police methods in such cases
"Why did you allow them to skylark for
twenty-five minutes without warnins
them? don't want to crticse the poc.
but wouldn't it have been better IL vo,,
officers had spoken to the defendant.
when they became boisterous instead ~
permitting them to contir lie throuehout
the entire trip?
think that il the officern were To warn
boisterous youths when they begin skv.
larking instead Of arresting oThsnd
there would be fewer so-called rowd,s.
These are respectable. hard working boy.
and I'm not going to send them 10 tha
workhouse. But boisterousnens in publio
conveyances must stop. Five dollars
fine each"
Five other youths arrested on he ferrv.
hnafs StaipUa,, md
Astoria were also fined s.. Four subway
rowdies were found guilty and renande1
for sentence.
The strong arm squad also co.ralled
twenty-three youths in Manhattan and
The Bronx for shooting craps and PLAYING
cards in the street. Nine were fined
from 81 to 81. eleven were discharged and
three placed on probation
Charles Scheinbaum, a conductor on
the Second avenue surface line. appeared
as complainant in the lorkville police
court yesterday against Edward Martin
and his sister Elizabeth of al East
Twenty-ninth street. James Butler of t0i
East Twenty-ninth street, John Smith n
420 Second avenue. Frank Brown Of s7a
Second avenue and Richard Shouldis Of
347 East Thirty-frst street
The conductor declared that at o clock
yesterday morning there were about
twenty passengers on board as his car
headed south from Fifty-ninth street.
and none of them would pay fare. One
Of the passengers. he added. cut the signal
cord that runs from the rear to the from
platform.
As the car stopped at Thirty-nintb
street and the conductor hailed Policeman
Holub most Of the passengers hurriedlv
left the car. The conductor caused the
arrest of those who remained
Edward Martin said he gave % cents
to the conductor for himself, sister and
three of his friends. The other pa ssen gers
were strangers to him.
The Magistrate discharged Miss Martin
and held the others in 5000 bail for further
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
MOTOR Yacht IN TROIBLE.
Srsbright life savers Tow the Tuscan
10 safety.

The motor yacht Tuscan. with fishing
party Of twenty-five persons, was dis
abled of Seabright yesterday afternoon
and set distress signals The Seabrigh,
life savers went out to her in surf boat
and took of all hands. anchoring the boat
off the beach The Sandy Hook life savers
who have a power boat, were notified and
went down to the Tuscan and towed her
to safety inside the Hook
On board the Tuscan at the time of
her mishap were twenty-four members
of the Miami Club, 1900 Lexington avenue
State Senator James J. Frawleys orcani.
zation. John j. Dietz, Tammany leader
Of the Twenty-fourth Assembly district
was among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
HATS OFF ~ THE BONES.
Police President JaEOw Of Berlin Hears
the Dry Of ThcatregOprs.

BERLIN, Aug, 27--Dr. Traugott Won
Jagow, president Of the Berlin police
after saving an untold number Of Ber-
liners from the perils Of the hatpn has
issued an ordinance making it misde-
meanor for the manager Of a theatre To
allow view of the stage to he ohstrllcted
10y millinery in the boxes, The penalty
is made 100 marks for each offence.
Won Jagow bases his interference on
the ground Of preserving public order, as
hats have frequently caused violent
alterations in theatres. The mana gers
of the theatres themselves long go placed
the ban upon hats in other parts of the
auditorium,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28

ITHACA. Aug ~ On her way to Egypt
to marry Andrew Van Halter. an American
engineer to whom she became enga ged
while he was attending the Michigan
Agricultural College a. Lansing, Miss
Lena smith niece Of Dean Liberty Hvd.
Bailey of the Cornell College of Agricul-
ture. sailed from New York ve-tc rdav
Miss Smith will wed Mr. Van Halter at
afro, where he is staiioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
CARDINAL GIBBO\S SPEAKS
A. q BENEFIT for Church In SOutha MP
ton Where lie II staying.

SOUTHAMPTON, J.. |, Aug - Cardinal
Gibbons presided here this evening AT
benefit in the Art Museum for the Catholic
Church Of Jesus and Mary The Cardinal
who is spending the summer here, spoke a
few words and then introduced Henry
" Taft. brother of President Taft Mr.
Taft introduced the speaker Of the evening
the Rev Cornelius Clifford Of Whippany,
\ j.
The Art Museum was well filed and the
recaipts were about ~ nm Many New
Workers who are summering here were in
the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
BLANES FRANCE.
Germany Considering Norocco's Interests
--.ktderlin " Wachter Expects Peace.

Special Cobk Despatch 10 THE SrS.
PARIS. Aug 27-Herr Won kiderlin- :
WAchter, the German Minister Of Foreign
Relations, who has been on a short vaca-
tion. has bean interviewed by two re-
porters He ia quoted as saying:
Il think that everything will be ar
ranged satisfactorily with regard to the
situation in Morocco We are to resume
negotiations upon new basis. and |
believe that the result will be satisfactory
arrangement. am sincerely convinced
that France and Germany do not desire
war
We are considering the economic
interests of Morocco and are not seeking &
territory. Had France observed strictly
the Algeciras treaty all would have been
we'll. but French commerce has been over
favored to the detriment OF Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
OBITl' AIRY.

Mgr Ap'hony Joseph Lamel, pastor Of
Eightvseyenth street died on Saturday
evening of heart failure. Mgr Lamel was
al Munich He was ordained in 1874 and
came TO this country. becoming assistant
pastor at 81 Nicholas's Church in Second
street and chaplain Of tho Christian Broth.
ers. In ls7a he took charge Of the choir a,
- Patrick : Cathedral and in 1855 he was
assigned 70 ~ Joseph = whore he remained
until his death. In 1905 he was appointed
Monslgnor. His body will lie in state IN
81 JoSephs on Tuesday Mgr. l.amel was
collector Of hymns ~ the Cathedral and
had written MANY HYMNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
Ow ne-lcss Dogs In Long island Cu,,

Packs Of stray dogs which roam the
streets of old Long Island City in search
of food and find hiding places in the
tracts Of vacant wooded ground that
still exist there are making the resi-
dents uneasy. Fourteen children have
been treated al St. Johns Hospital this
month after being bitten. All of them
were under IL years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
BEARS OFT UPTON SINCLAIR.
Inmate says Workhouse Treatment Il
BarbarOus,

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug 27-As a fur
ther development Of the recent expose
OF conditions in the Newcastle county
workhouse by Upton Sinclair when he
and nine others were imprisoned for
eighteen hours. Owen G. Talley. an in
mate. to-day criticises the institution and
its Management He declares that pris-
oners are strung up" for trivial offenses
and describes the blind cell as bar
harous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-28
UNDERTAk

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. 24l-2A3 ". 23d 81
Chapcls. Ambulance Service. Tel 1884 { CaeheA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
FORT MANSFIELD LIKE
DESERTED MILITARY POST
Large Guns Are All Wrapped and Few
Men Are There.

a visit to Fort Mansfield, where the
local coast artillery companies have
been for the past few summers, these
days. IS indeed like going to a deserted
military post. The military atmosphere
and busy life of the once prominent
fort is a thing OF the past. The fort
was made a siubstation 10 Fort Wright
the first of the year and at that time
all the officers and nearly all the men
were transferred from Watch Hill to
Fishers island.
The entire force at Fort Mansfield
now is about ten men, only enough of
the government property. The post IS
in charge of a sergeant. WHO, with
the help of his small crew. is busy
cleaning the barracks and quarters
recently occupied by the soldiers. The
large guns have all been wrapped up.
They are covered with good coating
of oil to protect them from the air
and prevent rusting.
walk through the fort grounds
reminds one of how a deserted post
in time of war might appear. The
houses are all empty and boarded up.
The grass has grown high around
them. and many of the yards which
were once so attractive1y covered with
flower gardens and well kept, nave all
been overrun with weeds and grass
The commander of the fort station
says that it is doubtful if Fort Mans
field will ever be made first class
fort again. and that the rumor which
is going around that a company is
corning from the Philippines in Sep
teT,7ber to be stationed at Fort Mans
field. is not go. The. company is com
ing. but they are going to Fort Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08

delivered in Montville which will De
spread over it.
There win also be two carloads fer
the Waterford road and two for the
state roads in Norwich as soon as the
oil gets here The oi1ing of the state
roads in Old Lyme, East Lyme and
New London has been completed.
The section of road below Michigan
gate has not bean as much affected Is
that above, but it is not because the
road was of poor quality, says the in
spector, for road of boiler iron would
not stand the treatments which has
been and is being given that road its
entire length.
At wequetequoek. in the town Of
Stonington. he states that a section OF
gravel road built by the state was
ruined on bolt race day by the careless
driving of the autoists who passed over
it, It is wicked use of the roads by
such drivers which makes road build
ing discouragins and impossible.
The contract has been let for the
building of 500 feet of macadam road
for the state in the town of Waterford
from the Quaker Hill postoffiee south.
This work was held up some time ago
because of trouble over the line, bur
that has now been adjusted. This will
complete the state macadam road from
Norwich. at the top of the DeWolf
Hill, to the Allyn place in New Lon
don-
The action of the Montville select
men will probably have some effect
upon auto drivers. One official said
that the ordinary driving of the autos
over a macadam road does not tear
it up any more than ordinary travel.
but the fast driving is the worst thing
which could happen to it. for when it
once starts to ravel there is no stop
ping it. and the end of the road IS
near at hand unless repairs are made.
The road has been in use less than a
year. but looks as if it had had a
number of years use.
Tar has been used with success in
filing holes in the road and there are
some in the Occum road which will be
repaired as soon as the work on the
Montville road is finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone

The Lee & Osgoo6 Co. sells and guar
antees the best prescription the world
has ever known for disturbed and up
set stomach. gas, belching, heaviness,
heartburn, acid stomach and bilious
ness.
1t is called MONA (remember the
nafne) and it banishes distress from
over eating or fermentation of food in
five minutes.
1t-fs~Eua ranteed by The Lee & Os-
good Co. to cure Indigestion. sick head
ache, nervousness and dizziness, or
money hack.
No matter how long you have suffer-
ed you will find certain cure in MI
C-NA, stomach tablets
About six weeks ago ] purchased
box of MI-O-NA tablets for an aggra-
waited form of stomach trouble. | haG
been troubled for four or five years,
had tried different physicians and a
grea. many patent remedies, but of no
use, until I used MI-O-NA. They en-
tirely relieved me from pain, and l cal,
now eat most any kind of food and
relish it."-A. J. Fish, West Carthage,
n. Y.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only
30 cents large box al The Lee & Os-
good Co. and druggists everywhere
Get a trial treatment free, by writing
Booths Mi-ona. Buffalo, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
r. A. krohn Made President for Six
Months-Discussed Labor Day.

On Friday evening in their tempo
rary quarters in the National Shoe and
Clothing company building the Central
Labor union held a meeting. adjourned
from the evening of the Fourth. at
which the principal business was the
election of officers for the next six
months. President Francis C1ish Was
in the chair.
The following were elected Presi-
dent, r. a. krohn; vice president. VIII
liam McNeeley; recording secretary,
Walter II. Spa ulding; Sergeant at
arms. Edward Mullin; lecturer, James
-Grierson; finance committee members,
Floyd Ledger Ito fill unexpired term
of R. A. krehn) and d. F. Bedard.
They were installed by District Or
ganizer Michael J.. Kelley. Other COM
nlittees are to be named by the presi-
dent at the next meeting.
Some matters referring t. Labor day
were brought up for discussion but
nothing definite was reached upon
which the meeting could settle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
DEATH RESULTED
AFTER TEN MONTHS.
jeremiah Tempesto Fell Forty Feet
Last September, Breaking His Back.

jeremiah Tempeto, aged %, who had
been in the Backus hospital with
broken back for ten months, died there
on July 9Th. The fracture was in the
ninth dorsal vertebra-
He received his fatal injuries at the
new Chelsea bank building on Sep
TENDER II last, when a portion of the
roof staging fell, letting Tempesto and
some of the other workmen fall a dis
lance of forty feet to the main floor
of the building. The other men es-
capped with little injury, but Tempesto
was buried in the fall of debris, and
when he was removed to the hospital
it was found that his back was broken
He had been gradually wasting away
since he was taken there, but he bore
his suffering with fortitude. He was
frequently visited by his local friends
The deceased leaves his parents,
his wife and Is months old child in
Italy He was born there and had
lived in this country and in this city
twenty months. He has a sister, Mrs
Frank Leone of Franklin street in this
city. He was highly spoken of by all
who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
LEAVES OVER $4,000
TO NEAR RELATIVES
VIII of Albert A.. Walker Admitted
to Probate-Appraisers Appointed.

In the probate court on Friday,
Judge Nelson J. Aging admitted TO
probate the will of Albert A. Walker,
the WelI-known Grand Army man and
railroad engineer. Chauncey B. Wood
worth was approved as executor, Ed
win B. Miner and Edwin Spalding
named as appraisers.
Some of the requests made are these
So, 900 in trust to his niece, Grace
Carpenter, at her demise going, to an
other niece, Mrs. Nellie Greenleaf, and
her children. of Waterbury; $4,000 to
his brother. Jerome W. Walker of Wa
terbury; $4,000 to Mrs Nellie Green
leaf of Waterbury: $4,000 to her son.
Jerome Albert; $1,000 to Sarah Hovey
of Norwich $1,000 to her daughter
Louise; to Grace Carpenter is left abb
so1utely all the household goods and
personal property. and the residue of
the estate is left for her in trust with
Mr.. Woodwork. At her death it will
go equally to Mrs. Greenleaf and her
children.
The will was made March "a, 1902,
and there was a codici1 made March
Is, 1904. This gave a gold watch and
chain to Jerome Albert Greenleaf, $500
to Timothy Parker of Wauregan, and
$500 to William e. Parker of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
FUNERALS.
Stephen A. Bailey.

On Friday afternoon the funeral of
Stephen A. Bailey was held from the
chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son,
at which there was large attendance
of relatives and friends. many being
present from out of town. Delegates
were present from the organizations to
which he belonged. The services We're
conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckof, pas
tor of the Second Congregational
church There were choice floral forms
including a pillow from the Owls and
a wreath and bar from the OH Fellows.
The bearers were Howard Reven,
Louis Ortman and Otto Musch of I'm
cas- lodge, No. III, I. o. o. F., and DR..
G. A Boon. Joseph A. George and VIII
liam A. Harvey of Norwich nest of
Preston City cemetery. where a COM
initial service was read.
Mrs. James Burns.
Friday morning the funeral of Mrs.
James Burns was held from her late
home No. 155 Cliff street. and at ST
Patrick's church a requiem mass was
ceIebrat ted by Rev. Thomas A. Grum
bly,. Two solos were sung by Miss
Greeley. There were many present and
numerous floral forms testified to the
esteem in which the deceased was heid.
The bearers were George Kilroy, John
Callahan. Roger Tighe. William Bow
en-, John Callahan and William Laro-
cICllS- Dur dl was III ~ Wal > CCnI6-
terry. Shea & Burke had charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs. LeGrand SchofieId.
At 9 O'Clock Friday morning the re-
mains of Mrs IeGrand Schofield ar
rived here from Mystic and were taken
in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Rel
atives ACCOMPANIED the body to this
city and burial took place in the Hick-
DRY street cemetery. There was a
number of floral forms.
Mrs. Lucy A. Post.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy A. Post
was held Friday afternoon at 4.30 at
the home of her daughter No. 147
Washington street, Hartford. The
Rev. John T. Huntington, rector of
ST. James church. read the services.
Mrs. William P Robertson and Mrs.
Paul Everett sang Come Ye Disconso-
late and an Evening Prayer. The bear
ers were Charles d. Hoxie and Frank
Fl. PARCELS of Brooklyn. n. Y. L. J.
Robertson. William P. Robertson. Fred
o. Clarke and Frank H. Hammer Of
Hartford Interment will be in Column
bia today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08

Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Groton is
visiting friends IN Norwich
Miss Marion Lathrop has returned
to Norwich from Stoninston-
John Riley Of Bushnell place is
spending a week at Atlantic City.
Miss May Waters of Moosup is a
guest of Norwich friends this week.
Alice a. Bishop and Maude>G. La
tllrop of Bozrah left Thursday for At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Murphy were
registered Thursday at the Pleasant
View house.
Mrs. Seth N. Williams has returned
to Stoninston from visit with friends
in Norwich
Miss Young and Mrs. C. 4. Potter
have been at the Watch Hill house
during the week.
Dr. and Mrs Edward Fox of Weth-
ersfefd are spending the week on La
throp hill. Bozrah.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan and
Hubert Northup are occupying the
Snuggery at Pleasant View.
MIS- Joliu NJ Lee anu 1dLIIly dT
occupying the Buena Vista cottage at
Gales Ferry for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winffred r. Dawley of
Norwich were guests of d. R. Kinney
at Lords Point over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Kinney, E. A.
Cudworth, James Cudworth We're at
the WiSwam, Pleasant View, this week.
Rev. H. E. Anderson and family of
week visiting relatives in Willirnantic
and Norwich.
Mrs. Loring Newton is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. New
ton ut their home in Washington ave-
nue., West Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson have re-
turned to Norwich from visit with
Mrs. Wilson'S aunt, Mrs. George Ken
yon of Sterling Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Deucett and
daughter Dorothy, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodd of
West Mystic. have returned to Nor
witch.
Mrs. Clapp. mother CT Mrs. French,
is very i'll at the home of her SON.
in-law, Rev. Charles French, pastor of
the Congregational church at Girls
void
Miss Agnes Allen of Plainfiefd has
been spending a few days in Norwich
with Miss Eda Hamann, one of the
primary grade teachers in the Plain
field schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
WILL STOP SPEEDING ON HIGHWAY
Along the Turnpike-Damaged Road Will be Re-
paired

Since the construction of the state
road from Norwich to New London on
the west side of the Thames river there
has been extensive travel over it by.
automobiles, and many of the drivers
have not been careful as to the rate
of speed they were going. The result
is that the road has been badly torn
out from Trading Cove bridge to Mo
hogan gate. where the fast going autos
have rayeled it. This condition has
been called to the attention of In
spector John Donovan who has charge
of the county roads, and he will start
Monday morning putting that stretch
of road into proper shape. He will
have a steam roller there and for seg-
'eral days has been getting ready fer
the job, S400 having been expended al
ready, and much more will be required
to get it in shape.
The condition of the road has be-
come SO that it is dangerous for travel
and the accident of this week near the
witch hazel mill has caused the select
men of Montyille to decide to have the
road policed for the purpose of fequir-
ing the auto drivers to conform to the
law as regards speed, which will keep
down accidents and likewise prevent
the extensive damage to the roadbed
The selectmen are to place constablss
on the road, and any violat tors of the
law will be punished The law read DIS
that the officers may measure off an
eighth of a mile on the highway and
if the speed limit is exceeded in that
distance the evidence is sufficient to
convict. BY the law autos cannot be
driven faster than 25 miles an hour,
and that rate will be the limit to be
allowed on the highway between here
and New London hereafter.
For several days sand has been cart
ed and piled along the section of the
road which is to be repaired. together
with tar kettles, and Inspector Dono-
van viii put men at work there Mon
day. and considers it will take most
of the week to complete the job. As
soon as it is repaired there will be
three carloads of heavy asphalt oil
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
Incidents in Society

Chester Johnson was a recent visitor
in town.
Mrs. Chester Johnson and son are in
town for a several weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Birge leave
today (5ata=Gay) for Watch HILL
Will S. Brown of Rutherford, n. j.,
has been visiting relatives in town
Mrs. s. S. Thresher and daughters
are at their summer homo in Mystic
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bard of
Washington street haze returned from
a visit in Vinsted, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bard Of
Williams street spent q few days in
Winsted, Conn, this week.
Mrs. Martha r. Avery, who has been
visiting relatives in town. has ~ urned
to her home in Coldwater. Kan.
Miss Helen NJ Lathrop of Washing
ton street is the guest of her brother,
AIanson Lathrop of Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mrs Pattison (nee Miss Gertrude
Hough) Of Chicago, Ill, arrived yes
terday for a visit at her former home
on Warren street.
Miss Morrison of Red Hook, n. J..
Miss Brown of South Orange, and Miss
BeuIah Browning of Brooklyn. y. Y.
have been guests IF Miss Henri ella
Bidwell OF Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-08
JOSEPH 7. TANNING
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Organization of the School Board in
the Falls District-C. L. Hopkins
Secretary and Treasurer.

The board of education of the Falls
district has held it's organization meet
ing. with the result that Joseph 7.
Tanning has been selected as presi-
dent and c. Leslie Hopkins clerk and
treasurer.
President Tanning explained the
desire of the Norwich Playground as
sociation. and. it was voted to allow
the use of the schoolyard, provided an
adult is secured to care for the chill
dren durin the hours when play is
allowed in the yards This rrecau-
ton it was thought was necessary
There are a number Of changes con-
templated in the schoolhouseS during
this summer. Several win probably be
made upon the recommendation of the
city health officer. A new maple floor
will be laid in the first grade room
and forty adjustable desks will prob
ably be installed. The oiling of the
floors in the other rooms. is being
considered, as well as attention to
the blackboards.