davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
WOULD LOSE "PRISON TAN"
Convicts Prepared for New
Leaf. Is Highway Work Plea.

Albany. June s.-John y. Carlisle Com
missioner OF Highways. and John b.
Riley, Superintendent OF Prisons, will
ask the Legislature at the extraordinary
session to appropriate $1,000 90 utilize
short term prisoners IN the construction
OF state highways. IT is impossible 10 use
any part OF the 100000 highways fund,
which must be disburscd under public
letting and competitive bidding.
while all the details have not been
worked out" says IA statement by the
Highways Department. I'm general way
II Is purposed to take the men about 10
20 out into the world from the cells and
workshops and give them the advantage
Of a few months OF outdoor work. 80 that
they will not have 10 go out with tho
prison pallor which so often handbags
them in their struggle TO gain new foot
hold.
Some fear has been expressed that the
scheme would meet opposition from the
laborlng mon. AS n matter OF fact. only
a very small percentage OF the state roads
could be built by convict labor and, In
any event, the men 50 employed would be
taken from their occupations where even
TO a greater degree their labor comes In
competition with that OF workingmen.
There are now 1900 miles of road I'm
New York state under construction, and
If the prisoners available for this work
could be used II would mean "A very
small addition TO TINS mileage. Tor they
could be used I'm isolated sections. where
the obtaining OF labor for contractors Is Il
very serious problem, and on the state
lands OF the Adirondack forest preserve.
where the state has taken up 10 some
extan. the construction OF highways
~ this appropriation is obtained Mr.
Carlisle and Superintendent Riley do not
contemplate going into this departure on
"A large scale. but Will work IL out slowly
and determine If the scheme In "A practl-
cal one While this IN an experiment in
New York State. IL has been worked with
success In other states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
ALLEGED HIGRwAYMAN HELD
Man Arrested in Wintress Hold Up
Case Out of Hospital.

Frank Puma, OF No. 502 East 18th street,
who is alleged 70 be one Of the gang OF
highwaymen who held UP James A. Win
tress a messenger Of the Columbia Bank.
on May %. was discharged from Belle
vue Hospital yesterday morning and ar
raigned in the Harlem court on charge
Of attempted highway robbery. lie was
held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate Krotel
for further examination this morning
Puma had been IN Bellevue since tho hold
up suffering from bullet wound which
he received in trying TO get away.
Wintress was taking $1,000 from the
bank. at No. sol Fifth avenue. TO the
Nathan Manufacturing Company. at No.
l16 East 1O5th street. when he was set on
by FIVE men. The gang scattered when
they saw policemen approaching, and
Puma ran into n building across the street
lie was followed by Sergeant Skehan. Of
the East 104th street police station, and
shot in the arm as he attempted 10 climb
over a fence in the rear Of the building.
Two others were arrested and have been
held for TRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
FRIEDMAN IS BARRED
FROM FORMER PATIENTS
Turtle Germ Exponent Cannot
Resume at Hospital for De-
formities Till Ban Is Lifted.

DR.. Henry w. PRUDENTIAL. physician in
chief at the Hospital for Dcformities and
Joint Diseases had caller yesterday
afternoon at his summer home. in Bays
water. in the person Of DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedman. Dr. Friedman has
injected his turtle germ vaccine into some
hundred or more of DR.. Frauenthals pa
tents and IS anxious 10 resume opera
tons. but Or. Frauenthal politely de-
clined.
Or. Frauenthal told a reporter for The
Tribune who called after the Berlin man
took his departure that no further Fried
mann clinics would be held in the hos
pital until the New York Board OF Health
lifts its ban and the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service gives
its approval.
NO sane minded board OF directors OF
any hospital" said DIT. Frauenthal.
would consent TO a. continuance OF the
treat ment I'm view OF the controversy
that is going on
Or. Frauenthal was at one time an adj
vocate Of the friedman treatments, but
recently some of the star" patients have
declined under the turtle cure
DR.. Friedman asked Dr.. Frauenthal
yesterday 10 use his good Offices In the
effort Of the turtle germ advocates 10
hold clinics I'm some Of the other hospi-
tails. but DR.. Frauenthal showed a decided
reluctance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
ENGINE co. IN NEW HOME
No. 81 Moves Into Three Story
Building, Kingsbridge, To- day.

The formal installation OF Engine
Company 81 in the new three story
building at Bailey avenue and Albany
Road. Kirgsbridge. will take place thi
morning under the supervision OF Fire
Commissioner Johnson. This is the
tenth firehouse to be opened this yea
by Commissioner Johnson and the forty
sixth during his tenure of Office
The building. which will house both in
engine company and a hook and ladder
company cost sec 600 to construct. The
hook and ladder company, which has no,
yet been organized. will be No. 40.
Engine Company 81 is commanded by
Captain James Prior. With him are
Lieutenant John McCullum and ten men.
The new hook and ladder company will
be organized Immediately upon receipt
of an automobile hook and ladder truck.
which is now being built. The mOtoriza-
tion of Engine No. 81 will occur when
Hook and Ladder Company IS is in
stalled in the same building, which will
be about August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CHICAGO JEWELLER FALLS
IN CUSTOMS MEMS NET
Search Reveals Undeclared Dia
monds Valued at 81, 900
Actions Reused Suspicion.

Bornok Levitanskv, a ieweller, Of Chi
cago. was detained yesterday by the GUS
toms officials on his arrival from South
ampton by the American llrhr Phlladel-
phia because undeclared diamonds. valued
at 1900. were found on his person. Al
though the officials gave him an oppor-
unity TO declare the gems, he protested
he had nothing that was not recorded in
his declaration.
Levitansky's nervousness and voluntary
repetition OF the statement that he had
no dutiable Jewels with him aroused tho
suspicion Of Inspector Wild, who exam
ined his baggage.
rs this all you have brought over?'
asked the inspector.
Everything, everything said I.evitsn-
sky. 4 have nothing dutiable except
what wrote in my declaration"
III you have" explained the inspector.
you had better declare II now, while you
have a chance to amend your declara-
ton"
Levitansky became uneasy. and repeat
Cd several times that he had no reason
for amending the list made out during tho
voyage. Confident that the man was con-
cealing something Of Importance. Wild
sent for Isaac Harris, the deputy sur
veyor in charge Of the pier, and told him
that he believed Levttansky had some
thing OF value in his clothing.
Harris. after asking the 1eweller many
questions about himself and his business,
suddenly asked: Have you anything OF
value that you have failed to declare?'
Levitansky hesitsted, and then declared
nervously that he had no occasion TO
change his declaration.
"All right" said Harris. I'VE believe
you have some articles or your person
that you have not declared. Come with
me aboard the steamer, and we shall see
by search If our suspicious are correct"
Within five minutes the search revealed
four large diamonds. set in rings. and n
diamond breastpin, all OF which were ap-
praised at 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
LIFE'S "STEP-CHILDREN"A AT
CONFERENCE ON EAST SIDE
J. Eads How Presides at Rally
of Hoboes and Unfortunates
in Manhattan Lyceum.

LIES "stepchildren"- hoboes. the
Weddings. the unfortunates OF the Bow
cry and the East Slde-met with their
prophet and leader. j. Eads How. the
millionaire hobo" at conference aud
rally I'm the Manhattan Lyceum. at No. -
East 4th street, yesterday afternoon.
The tramp reformer has recently come
from ST. Louis TO reorganize in the East
the Brotherhood Welfare Association II
is Mr.. Hows plan 10 establish IN every
city a headquarters for the men who are
without money. work or friends. TO give
them place where they can do bust
ness for themselves and ind shelter
until they can make new start. Al
ready I'm tho West the brotherhood is pub
fishing The Hobo News" written and
illustrated by the knights Of the road
and devoted TO their interests
The meeting yesterday was conducted
according TO the strictest parliamentary
procedure with a chairman. minutes OF
the previous meeting. correspondence and
rev business. Mr.. How, who acted as
chairman. was greatly distressed because
man broke into the regular order or
the meeting with grand utopian plan
OF cooperation by labor. talent and capt
tai for the salvation Of the working
class.
The general subject of the rally was
THE Welfare Of the Workers" Follow
ing a short address by the king Of the
hoboes." the meeting was opened for gem
eral discuss ion. ono OF the features Of
the gathering was the reading of really
touching and beautiful poem by J. II.
Seymour the hobo poet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MANY CITY CHURCHES TO
. KEEP OPEN THIS SUMMER
Prominent Out of Town Clergy
men Will Occupy Pulpits
Here-Trinity's Plans.

The city churches announced yesterday
their plans for the summer. Few OF the
large churches in Fifth and Madison ave-
nues and on the upper West Side Will
close. Two summers ago there was gen.
eral complaint because so few churches
remained open. and last summer the
small attendance aroused much criticism.
This summer by a general understand
ing. all churches that find II possible TO
hold their services during the warm
weather will be open.
The Central Baptist Church. Amsterdam
avenue and 92d street, is closed, because
Il is TO be torn down 20 make way for a
10000 edihce on the site. The Fifth
Avenue Baptist and Madison Avenue Re-
formed churches will close for long peri
DDS as will all Unitarian churches. But
nearly all the other prominent churches
will stay open.
The Madison Avenue Baptist Church, In
alst street. Is 10 have the Rev. DR.. !.
Wilbur Chapman. the we'll known evan
scllst. during July and August. Begin
Ming IN August. the ST. Nicholas Re
formed Church will have some OF the
most prominent American dyines in us
pulpit. They will include the Rev. Or.
James 7. Vance. OF louisville; tho Rev.
Or John Ralcom Shaw. Of Chicago; the
Roy. Or. Daniel H. Martin. ~ Glens
Falls. and the Rev. Or Russell II. Cor
we'll. Of Philadelphia.
ST Rartholomew's Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and Hth street, will have
Bishop Gailor Of Tennessee, as the July
preacher. and the Rev. J Stuart Holden.
~ London. a foremost evangelist II Eng
land. "a the August one. Grace Episco-
pal Church. Broadway and 10Th street.
VIII have thirty coilegians IN It's special
choir
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
M 55th street contemplates closing and
having It's summer services IN co-operl-
ton with some other Fifth avenue church.
The reason for this Is the installation OF
two new organs and other interior i'm
Irovements.
Trinity church. broadway and Wall
street. VII have tho Rev s. l. Tyson.
OF the University OF the South. as special
preacher. and AZ all Trinity chapels the
standards OF the winter months will be
maintained Christ Episcopal Church,
Broadway ard list street will have the
Rev II. VI. Sherman. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CHILD KILLED BY FALL
Was Playing on Fire Escape
Brother Hurt.

Abraham Seligman. five years old. OF
No. 222 East l04th street. died yesterday
afternoon I'm Harlem Hospital from IN
ternal injuries and a fracture OF the
skull received when he fell through the
we'll Of a fire escape back Of his home on
the sixth floor. to the courtyard. Harry
seligman. seven years old. brother Of
Abraham. fell at the same time and
struck the fifth floor platform, where ne
lay. Harry was cut and bruised on the
head.
on the sixth floor platform. when the
two children fell. was their two-year-old
brother, Milton. who narrowly escaped
falling According TO the parents Of the
children, they moved a board covering
the opening in the platform while play
ing and Abraham and Harry lost their
balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
BICENTENARY AT LEXINGTON
Girls in Colonial Garb to Parade
Route Paul Revere Rode.

Lexington, Mass. June S-The singing
OF patriotic songs by one hundred school
children opened a three days celebration
OF the 20Ctn anniversary OF this historic
town to-day. Patriotic sermons were
preached in all churches I'm the morning
and In the afternoon historical exercises
were held in the Town Hall.
A salute OF 100 guns. 10 be fired at dawn
tomorrow. will be a signal to Herbert G..
Locke. Town Crier. to summon a number
Of young women, who. dressed in Colonial
costume, will march over tho route taken
by Paul Revere on April 10, l775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Moro Money for Now Policemen.

First-year policemen should receive 81 00J
n year. the report says. and policemen
should get an annual increase OF $50 until
a maximum OF 81. 40 Is reached.
In support OF its eight-year term rec
concentration for tho commissioner the
committee cites the evidence given before
IL of former commissioners. and of eX-
Mayor Mcclellan. The consensus OF this
opinlon was that the higher officers OF
the force felt more powerful than the
commissioner largely because OF his feet
ing term of office.
The committee argued that 10 make the
commissioners tenure of office co-termi-
nous with that OF the Mayor would result
I'm throwing the Police Department into
politics. although admitting that under
the present hye-year term the practical
working out OF things had brought about
the same result.
ON this point. however. the report con-
tended that the eight-year term, sur
rounded by the restrictions imposed AZ TO
the removal OF the commissioner. would
come nearer to divorcins the department
from politics than any other means sug-
gested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
WOMAN HELD FOR HAVING GUN
Prisoner Placed Under $4,000 Bail
Each OH Two Charges.

Rosie la Rosa. thirty years old. who
lad a revolver I'm her possession. accord.
ing TO the police. when she was arrested
on Saturday night at No. IL Roosevelt,
street. charged with violating the tene-
ment house law, was yesterday held by
Magistrate Harris. in the Tombs police
court. in $4,000 bail for further examina-
ton tomorrow.
The revolver, the police say, was loaded
and was found when the woman was
searched by matron In the Madison
street police station.
In the Jefferson Market police court
Magistrate House held the prisoner In 81
500 additional bail on the charge of vio-
lating the tenement house law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MOTORCYCLE HURTS BROTHERS
One Receives Fracture of Skull; Nose
of Other Broken.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Egg Harbor y. j., June S-John
Thompson. of Philadelphia. received a
fracture OF the skull and internal in
juries here tonight. when n bolt on the
steering apparatus of his twin-cylinder
motorcycle came out and he lost control
OF the machine. He was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia.
His brother, Harry, who was riding on
the rear seat, escaped with broken nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
HUMAN GREEN BILL AGAIN
Assemblyman Sullivan Says He Will
Introduce It at Special Session.

Dunkirk. n. Y. June S.-Replying TO AZ
Invitation to attend confer renee In Al
bany on Tuesday afternoon on the Sulzer
direct primary BILL Assemblyman John
Leo Sullivan this afternoon teegraphed
the Governors secretary his inability to
be there.
lie stated that he intended to introduce
the lIinman-Groen primary bill at the
special session of the Legislature. b.
cause he believed IT stood a good chance
of passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Norfolks were designed p
marty for golfers, hunts
and picnicerS.
Nowadays, however, thgr
cut on such smart lines frC
such attractive Scotch hOnt
spuns and Irish Donegals TIA
men like to wear them
business.
Why not?
They're distinctly ava
from the ordinary and Y
know how comfortable a No
folk is.
No less than five diffenl
models to choose from.
S25 to S32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CHAUFFEUR ACCUSES BANKER.

Courtney r. Schweppe, a banker and
broker. living at Sea Gate. Long Island.
was yesterday fined s. by Magistrate
House on a charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by William Callahan. a chauf-
feur, Of No 1873 West 9sth street Gala
bad names and struck him with walk
ing stick on Saturday night after being
informed that ride he had just taken
would cost him 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

How many men did you &
on the links in knickerbOck'I
yesterday?
For a number of our No
folks we make Knockers as We
as trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

RIVERSIDE
Study Omsead and W.
Drummer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Don't be the only DERBY
the crowd!
Every good sort of stF'
including our ever popular
Sennit.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY'
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th 81. wv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
BOARD CONSIDERS
WAKEFIELD CASE
woman Who Never Had a
Chance. Has Many Friends
II Court

HARTFORD conn Dec IT,
Whether Bessie Wakefield mother OF
two babies is 20 bee hanged ON the
morning az NarcA4 was The momeH.
tons question which came up today
before IRE Connection state hoard ~
nardous With the names or thou-
sand, of the most prominent men and
women of the state attached Mrs.
attorneys today presented
a plea FOR the womans life She was
sentenced q De hanged for compile
ry in the murder OF her husband,
Wm o Wakefield So far the state
has claimed and VIII take a life for
the llfe Of VIM Wakefield James
Plew. who actually committed the
murder. Will pay the penalty or the
coart~~Tto be hanged by The neck
until dead Ion March A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
SEEKS POISON
THAT KILLS AND
LEAVES NO TRACE
Inquiries by Mrs. Alice jennings
Cause Police to Place Her
Under Arrest
SAYS SHE WAS ACTING
FOR CALIFORNIA WOMAN
latter. Declares Suspect, Wishes
20 Get Rid of Husband
Own Spouse il Ill

Mrs Alice Jennings, 4s years old.
os 40 SO Boyd-st.. was arrested as a
suspicious person by Detectives Ped
and Mite Friday. when they received
Information that she had been making
inquiries about obtaining a poison
which would Kill man. and leave no
traces for detection
In the detective bureau. the woman
admitted having made such inquiries,
but declared that she was acting Tor
woman In Los Angeles, California
whose name she gave as Mrs Bertha
Olsen, and who, she said, had written
70 Mrs Jennings. asking her 10 gel
some OF the subtle poison for Mrs,
Olsen 70 use IN dispatchins her hus-
band
Mrs. Jennings is married. her -hus.
band. Andrew b. Jennings, being a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

son. seven years old. who was In
school when the detectives took her
awaN Hex husband, she said, was
IA bed and\ she addressed a remark
90 him as the detectives started 10
take her away %
Pm being arrested she called TO
him.
The detectives say that he did not
reply and did not appear. They took
the-pe+.H44.R- to headquarters. where
she was confronted by the woman
whom she had asked about the poi
son. saving You probably can tell
me something 20 use.
Mrs Jennings has been In police
custody several times before. She
was once arrested. the police say, for
giving medicine 20 a young girl. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

girl dying later. Mrs. Jennings was
tried on that charge. the police say.
but was released She has been ar.
rested several times the detectives
say ON charges of shoplirting
Detectives Reid and Mite declare
that the stofy of the California WON.
an is a myth and that Mrs Jennings
husband.
She said that SHE had destroyed the
letter from Mrs Olsen, asking her
about the deadly poison.
Mrs Jennings was transferred To
the detemtion station at noon. and r.
held for a thorough investigation.
Detectives left TO tell her husband
OF the circumstances OF her arrest.
and 10 quiz him about the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

foreman In the Wabash roundhouse.
he has ba0n lnNr some time. and
the police declare thar he is Sufferer
from BrighJs disease
They also declare that while Mrs.
Jennings VAS In house on Lafayette.
aye. east tChamp inqulring
about tho poison man and a little
child waited outside. for her
Tho ChRmpain-st Woman, who for
mcrly kept a disorderly house at the
address. received a telephone mes
sage. Tuesday night. from Mrs. Jen-
uings who wanted 20 meet and talk
with her Mrs Jennings Went 10 the
house Thursday and the woman With
whom she talked notified the police.
Mrs Jennings was arrested In her
home Friday morning She has one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
TEN MILLION OF WATERED
STOCK IN PHONE COMPANY,
CIV. MOORE TELLS MAYOR

for u Che neW charter Is adopted the
people d. Detroit VIII have the solu
'tion iH their own hands, and let IL be
hoped win be- free rom the diCtTTIUu
81 the state railway commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
AGREE TO MODIFY
SEAMEN'S BILL

VA llIAlsEAA nee II AlaAinaa.
tion oi the la. Toilette seamens bill
so as % permit stramshi pcompaniee
operating ON The bays, sounds and
RS .s-+o employ crews experienced
only r that line OF business, instead
OF rsQairing them 10 employ only sail
ors w5o1Rave had sea experience. was
tentatively agreed upon by house
committee today
Patrick Flynn, OF san Francisco
emphasized the alleged inability 81
stew arcs and foremen 10 get suAicien;
boat drill % make them reliable IN
The handling OF liteboats because OF
pressure OF work. s,,ss~s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is.-Aner
holding up a railroad mems club here,
early today. two masked men com.
PEELED nine members 90 lie face down.
ward on the floor
The robbers obtained $1,000 IN cash
and iewelry
Newark post., 1913-06-04

and recognized time, were adopted
among the churches in Boston and
vicinity, so that five years later it
was generally observed IN that
neighborhood. In 1867, ten years
after its institution, at the session
of the general convention at Balti-
more, it received formal recognition
But the interest in the institution
had already been extended beyond
the Universalist Church. In 1868
the Methodist General Conference
recommended the setting apart of
the Second Sunday in June as
Children Day, and in 1872 made
it's observance law Of the Method
ist Church. In 1888 the Rev. DR..
James A. Worden of Philadelphia,
Of the Presbyterian Board of Pub
licatiou and Sabbath-schOol Work,
recommended that the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church,
then meeting in Saratoga, desig-
nate the second Sabbath Of June as
permanent children day for
that denomination. This was done
The Congregationalists took similar
action about the same time, and
other bodies have followed, until
now, possibly all evangelical de.
nominations observe the day. AS a
rule, the second Sabbath of June is
the day set aside. The main object
is to bring the church and its sab
bath-school together i'll at least one
formal service annually.
Newark post., 1913-06-04
Walking Party Visits Newark

The Walking Club composed of
members Of the June graduating
class of Wilmington High School
hiked to Newark on last Friday.
The walking party enjoyed lunch
en- route. Upon their arrival at
Newark the members invaded the
drug stores and kept the soda foun-
tains busy for the next half hour.
They visited the Delaware College
Campus and the Deer Park Hotel