davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-21

Hammond Chapter No. III r. A. NJ
Regular stated meeting Wednesday,
March 26. p. and NJ. E. NJ degrees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-21
The Day in
HIS O r Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March Fl.
I6S5-Johann Sebastian Bach. famous
composer, born. Died July 2s. 1850.
1775-Lucien Bonaparte. brother of
Napoleon, born. Died June 80.
1870.
17ss-Large section of New Orleans
destroyed by fire
1S06-Benito Juarez, the Mexican pat
ziot, born. Died July Is, 1872.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-21

states have organized teacher train
ling courses in the public high schools
or in close connection with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SLAIN PATR0LMAN BURIED
Commissioner at Teare Service
Hero" Says Chaplain.

Patrolnan Charles J. Tearo. who was
killed in the triple murder in Mulberry
street Saturday night, was buried yestoT-
dav. Two hundred patrolmen formed n
Guard OF honor about the dead mans
homo. AT No. 633 Greenwich street. ana
later marched to the Church OF ST. Neron-
ica. where the funeral was held, and then
IA Calvary Cemetery. Commissioner
Waldo and Deputy Commissioner Mckay
were al the head Of the guard of honor
Thousands of persons waited outside the
house and walked behind the body 10 the
church. Father ]. T. Flannelly celebrated
high requiem mass and Chaplain sullivan
of tho Police Department. paid tribute
10 the courage Of Patrolman Tearc We
bo,-e gathered here to honor hero and
rYtend sympathy TO the widowed mothcl'
oaid the chaplain. The procession led
~ was headed by Commissioner sec
ond 10 none i'm importance in the city.
This man whom We have come 10 honor
was not hero who died in battle or in
Goat tumult or strife, but one VINO gave
1js life in. the quiet night at the call Of
The chaplain said that he had been with
Teare lust before he died and that the
yyounded mans chief anxiety was about
patrolu,an Ueaney. whose life he had
tried to save Captain Robert J. Teare'
81 the Fire Department. a brother OF the
dad patrolman, supported ms Srlei,
stricken mother as she was LED TO ana
from the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
EXPECTS NO RESERVATIONS
National Guard Officer Ridicules Fear
of Negro Regiment.

while officers of the New York Ma
tional Guard Wow with great disfavor as
a rule the organization Of negro regi-
ment. and while the hope Is expressed
that Governor Sulzer will not sign the
bill which provides for H." said well
known state officer Yesterday. there Will
be no rush OF designations. as has been
asserted IN a Brooklyn newspaper, n the
bill chould become a law.
81 do not believe there would be single
resignation. and the talk of Il colonel and
twenty officers in a Brooklyn regiment
having their designations all ready ~
utter nonsense. You could hardly drive
them out with am axe. Tho story is made
out Of whole cloth. and is silly 10 say the
least
Inquiry among officers in Manhattan
failed to reveal any who would resign
on account Of the threatened negro in
vasion. None Liked tho outlook, but none
will lay aside his uniform just yet Most
of them viii wait for the retirement age
of siXty-fOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Ex-Head of Parole Board Calls
Report on Auburn Prison
Wicked and Worthless.
ALL AN ATTACK ON SCOTT
Charges of Bad Conditions,
Poor Food and Waste Flatly
Denied and Warden Ben
ham Warmly Defended.
10y Telegraph to The TrlbWe J

Albany. May s-G6orge 4. Lewis. who
was appointed by Governor Hughes five
years ago and served until recently as
member and chairman Of the Board o.
Parole for state Prisons issued to-day
reply 10 the charges made by George w.
Blake Of bad conditions at Auburn
prison. He fatty declares Mr.. Blake s
report 10 Governor Sulzer unique in
mendacious malice and reckless calumny
and both wicked and worthless
The Blake-Sulzer investigation OF
prison conditions Mr.. Lewis calls "a
post-mortem examination on the official
remains Of the late Superintendent
Joseph +. Scott in a vain attempt 10
alter the peoples verdict OF wanton man
slaughter in that case 10 one Of JUS
thable homicide"
Declaring his statement is based on
facts gathered by him In personal COM
munication with prisoners for five years.
Mr. Lewis says.
Forty per cent OF the Auburn prison
population are serving second or third
term for felonies. not including minor
offences Turbulent and incorrigible
cases arc frequently transferred there
from other prisons I'm order to bring
them under the efficient system or disci-
pllne known 10 he maintained by Warden
Benham Many such transfers. respond
ing 10 their new environment become
good conduct men. Some OF the others
arc found 20 b. insane and are trans
forrcl to the Dannemora Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
$4,000 TO HEIRS-IF WE'D
Daughters and Sons Must Marry
to Get Legacy.

The will Of Henry Pasinsky. who died
on April y. was filed in the Surrogate
Court YESTERDAY II provides that each 81
his i've children-Etta, Rosie. Zelda,
Harry and David-shall receive 500 on
his or her wedding day from the estate OF
their father. However. If they do not we'd
in the lifetime Of tho mother the viii
also provides. they shall receive no share
until tho death OF Mrs. Pasnsky, who re-
ceivcs the bulk Of the estate under the
will.
The will Of Samuel Grcason. also filed
yesterday. makes different Kind of pro
vision under which ms son. Alfred. may
inherit one-third OF his estate. The ties
tator leaves ms estate. valued AZ more
than $3.50 in equal shares 10 his wife
ard two sons. Mrs. Grcasou and Robert
Richie Grcason. one of the sons. are 10
receive their shares AT once. but in the
case of Alfrcd's share II is 10 bc hcld IN
trust for three wears and is 10 Doe PAID 10
him At the expiration OF that time ~
he has abstained from the use ~ IntoXi-
eating liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
WILL NOT DEPORT EDNA LOTUS
immigration Officials Decide English Actress Is Wife
Of Harry Rheinsrom, and She May Stay
Here II She Wishes

lshed. she was to employ Harry and
his brother James at reasonable salary,
to be fixed by her own judgment Harry
Rheinstrom received a salary Of $3.50
yearly.
After Harry met Edna Lotus in New
York his mother caused his detention in
a sanatorium and charged that he was
insane. In September 1910, Rheinstrom
was in San Francisco. lie was declared
insane and was removed TO an asylum al
Oakland He became violent and II was
necessary TO put him in a padded cell
Before Edna Lotus married Rheinstrom
she was arrested at the instigaton OF the
Rheinstrom family. who were seeking 70
prevent the match. After the marriage
the couple went 10 California to live.
Edna Lotus was the divorced wife OF
Winnie O'Connor, a jockey. She was a
member Of THE Merry Widow company
and for a long time was said to be en-
gaGcd to Lord Dunbarton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
OIL COMPANIES CONDITION
Prairie Shows Net Quick Assets
of S6,108,247.

The balance sheet of the Prairie OH ana
Gas Company. giving its condition as o'
December 81. 1871. showed net quick as
sets OF s61OS.2i7. aside from merchaho'se
valued at s2O,497css The merchandise
which is petroleum stored In the com
nanv's tanks. can properly be included III
the quick assets. and probably cou'o Dc
disposod of at a higher figure thah Una,
at which it is carried on the DOCKS i''",
estate is carried at g. 1855 and personal
property at 25,l95sS7.
Against total assets Of s65'3i'7oc' there
&c slSoooooo capital stock. 100000 bonds
and accounts payable of s.:lAoil, leaving
a surplus Of $372l7,6SS during last year
The company's surplus increased sls'S'-'-
$40 and dividend payments aggrcsatihs
. per cent were made on the STOCK du'-
ing the year. representing disbursement
of Si.5OO,0c0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ROPE AND GAS KILL WIDOW
Realty Business a Failure,
Woman Hangs Herself.

Desrondent because hei real estate bust
ness didn't pay. Mrs. Emma Fitzpatrick.
a widow Of forty living at No. 40 Meadow
Lane. New Rochelle. tied rope about her
neck yesterday. fastened the other end
over hook in rafter and, after turn
.ng on the gas. kicked away 4 chair upon
which she had stood.
Mrs Fitzpatrick was the widow 81
James S. Fitzpatrick who conducted a
real estate Office on Main street. After
his death she continued the business with
cut much success. This seemed 10 prey
on her mind and to-day she closed the
Office and went home TO end her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

under the constant surveillance of women
guards and matrons. and no convict wom-
an was ever put in charge OF any hos
pital except under such surveillance
Taking up Mr.. Blake's charges as to
waste Of food and undertaking OF prison
ers. Mr.. Lewis says: -. tt
For long time back the food bill
Of the state at Auburn has run to 81
cents per head per week for all the ra-
lions furnished 10 400 adults; this in
cludes the inferior food in the mess hall
the hospital dietary and the warden's
household table. Where can the econ
omy of this figure be surpassed? Where
does il leave room for waste?
Mr. Blake's 1900 pounds of perfectly
good food wasted weekly is in truth a
statement of the simple swill or garbage
output of $3.50 adult rations provided
weekly. and includes the solid and liquid
refuse from mess hall tables. hospitals
Z. nd CGlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
BAN ON "TROT" AT CORNELL
Only the Waltz and Two Step at
Senior Ball.

Ithaca y. Y. May S.-The turkey trot'
the tango and other so-called modern
dances will not be permitted at the Cor
nell senior ball this year according TO the
statement of Acting President 7. r.
Crane Only the waltz and two-step viii
be seen in the senior affair and at other
social events to be held at the armory.
The order Of President Crane, which
also will include the navy week festivi-
ties. followed action by the board OF trus-
tees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Marseles May s-Madonns PD, New IoTS
Bremen. MAY s-Witteknd Ger, New YORK.
Malta Nav s-Hohenfels Ger New York FOR
Port said, Alden. Bombay and Calcutta.
Sourabsya. MAY 7-ANcnfcls Ger, New orS
via Batavia and Samarans.
Cherhourg, MAY s-Kaiserin Auguste Nictoris.
Ger. New York for HAMBURG.
Hull. May I-Francisco (Br), New York VIA
Portland
Wellington. May 6-Breiz Izel oFr). New York
via 81 Vincent G Y; Port Natal. Dakar'
Auckland. etc.
Christiania, MAY 5-Hellig Olav dam. New
York Via Christiansand for Copenhagen.
Ifayre. MAJ Niagara ttrp. New York.
Southampton. May s-Kaiserin Augusie VIC
toria Ger. New York.
SAILED
Rio dc Janciro May 7--Nestris (B-) 0rom
Monteyideol. New York.
Santos NAV e--Santa Theresa Ger from Rio
Grandel. New York.
Meiillones. NAV 5-Charlton Hall (BO, New
York via ports.
Bremen May s. m-Gessen Ger. New
York
Colombo May 5-Kentucky (Br, Boston and
Nen York.
Queenstown. May s-Oceanic (Brl from South
smpton and Cherboursl Now York.
Genoa May t--Taormins dtsD. Ne~ YORK
Hull. NAV 7-Toronto (Br) New York.
PASSED.
Brow Head May s-Wells City (BO. New York
FOR Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SCHOOL STRIKE A FIZZLE
Few Pupils Absent in Boston
Police Stop Disturbances.

Boston, May s-Principals of the gram
mar schools in this city and Cambridge.
where many pupils struck yesterday for
a zone session" school dag, reported that
the movement was pretty well broken
to-day. Comparatively few pupils were
absent.
The Boston School Committee issued an
appeal to parents 10 use their influence
with the truants. There were strike
parades in several districts during 'he
day, but the police prevented resunp-
ton of last lnight's disturbances, when
some windows were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

ders have been Issued.
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel HERMAN C. sCHUMM.
coast artillcrv. from Lcuerman General Hos
pital 70 propcr station.
Major CHARLES MILLER. 9TH Infantry 10
army service school. Fort Leaven"orth' on
August %.
Captains CHARLES y. ROBERTS, I'm In
fan,rv. PAIL r. HAYNE Ir.. 12th Cavalry.
and JAMES q. HANNA. 18Th Infantry, 10
army service school. Fort leaVeh" oItI !,
complexion o. present course al army stan
captain ARTHUR T.. CoNGER. 18Th Infantry.
60 army service school. Fort Leavenworih'
Captain WILLIAM l. LUHN. 10th Cavalry
designated adJutant national and interna-
;iona matches. 1913
Fify-hfth Company, coast artillery, deSlSuatsc
mine company. 1865,
Leaves Of absence. Lieutenant Colonel HER
MAN -. SCHUAM coast artillery. three
months First Lieutenant EDMUND A
BUCHANAN. % cavalry. two months on
relief from Army and Navy General Hos
ptal. Hot Syringe
surgeon 4 u ALFRED. detached receiving
ship at Now York May II, naval proving
grounds. Indian Head
surgeon g. /. ANGENY, navy recruiting sta
ton. Richmond
Passed Assistant surgeon r T.. STOOPS. de
tsched naval hospital. TO training station
Great Lakes
Assistant surgeon ". o.. lsl''sNf ufNd' llfl Ia ,
recruiting station. Richmond. to navy re-
CrIitlus station. Galveston
PA Inspector % p. DUBOIS. navy paw Office
san FrancisCO.
pavuastcr Clerk A D. CANAAN appointed 10
navy yard. Washington.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nav The Whpplc. AZ san Diego the Far
racut the Lawrence and the Perry, al Sau-
saiifo. the Sonoma az Newport
Mav The Nankton. al Newport. tho colo
RADIO al san Francisco. tho Hopkins. az
Sausaliio.
SAILED.
NAV Tho Farrasut. the Lawrence and the
Perry from Mare Island. FOR Sausalito, the
Whipplc from san Pedro for san Diego
NAV The Hopkins. from Mare Island for
S,usaiito. the Arethusa from Norfolk for
port Arthur Tex. the Wyoming. from New
York yard for Newport
MAY s-Thc Albany. from Hanko" Tor Nan
King.
Pacific torpedo notilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

TO inform them that the Governor wished
the proposed bills TO exempt state BONDS
TO be passed at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
The Legislature will be ordered by Gov
ernor Sulzer to meet in extraordinary SEES
sion on Monday. June 10, at $50 ?. M
instead of Wednesday. June 49, as an
nounced yesterday
The Governors friends told him If the
Legislature was recalled on June II ie"
LEGISLATORS would come to Albany uhtl
the week following. and that pracucalN
no business would be transacted durlhS
the opening week. BY calling the session
TO meet on Monday the Executive hopes
for a full attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Praise for Warden Benham.

Mr.. Lewis contends that 1t is right and
proper for the warden TO have horses and
vehicles. and predicts the next warden
Will be allowed an automobile. He closes
his statement with a warm indorsenent
of Warden Benham, I'm which he says:
Mr. Benham justly enjoys an envhble
reputation for all-around efficiency in
his work. especially with those who knew
the prison in 1906 and have seen II in
1918. Perhaps the prison laws need radi-
cal amendment, but Warden Benham has
done good work under them as they are.
The annual prison reports abound With
useful suggestions and recommendations
by the Superintendent and wardens aim
ing at all sorts Of improvements in prison
practice many of which have been adopt
ed by the Legislature to the states ad-
vantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Dostina,ton and steamer. s:30PM.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New zealand.
Australia VIA Vlctorlal- Ma kura To-Day
Japan. Corea, China (v'a seattle
Titan ............-....- ........t-.. . o-Gdy
Hawaii Japan COres China, Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Ienyo 80
Mdru ma
Hawaii (vla san Francisco Sierra. May 10
Hawaii samoan Islands. New zealand,
Australia (yia san Francisco)-so- NO
mona 'i"' -
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia tyia san Fran
ciscoi-Tahld .......- ......-..... May u
Japan Corea. Cbina. Philippines via
NictoriaD -Empross Of japan ....... May 80
Guam Philippines (via san Francisco. -,
L ) Transport ..............-....... May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
HIGH WAT
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania. reported as wv n'lles 80
OF SanGy Hook al noon yesterday 10 eNpe
10 dock Saturday afternoon. -. 81,
The Amerika, reported as so miles eas1 %
Sandy Hook at q m yesterday, Is eApec'e" ~
dock Saturday forenoon. 80 =. 81,
The France. reported go miles cast OF
SANDY HOOK at noon yesterday, is expected 10
IL afInrnnOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, May 8,
1918,

Steamer Patricia Ger, Hamburg April 70. 10
Hamburg-American Line, with passengers and
mdse Passed Fire Island al ? ~ m.
steamer Jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion rs co. with passen-
GERS and mdse Reported of Highlands al 1903
pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Solitary Confinements.

when. IN 1850. the Legislature abol-
ishcd the old severe forms Of punishment
IL was thought best TO retain solitary
confinement on snort rations as neccs-
sarv means Of reducing violent and re-
bollious men 10 submission and obedience
1T is true that while there exists an
honest difference Of opinion among eX-
pcricnccd prison men as 10 the merits
Of such cell punishment. that method
still has the sanction % a large number
Of pcnoioglsts. and II IS also true that
no credible witness will be found 10 ac-
cusc Warden Bcnham Of practising or
tolorating cruel methods IN the applica-
,ion 81 the Law.
THE scant allowance Of bread ana
water in the dark cell Ohc same In the
other prisons IS calculated 10 overcome
the active and obstinate violence oi
uarrcIsomc characters. and when thcS
are willing 10 submit 10 prison rules and
conduct themselves I'm q fitting manner
FOR associating with their fellow prison
crs they arc released.
1T ~ plain that any radical change IN
this state system must come after care
ful consideration and discussion Of pro-
poscd Innovations. and not from a furi-
ous'v abusive and false report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

Edna LOTUS and Harry Rheinstrom
were married at Covington, Ky. on Jan
uary :. 1910 the day that Rheinstrom was
released from a sauatorium on a writ of
habcas corpus. which Miss Lotus had
obtained
When Rhcnstroms father died several
years ago ne left his property to his
wire with the request that she keep up
the biz distilling interests he had estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

san Francisco. May S.-Edna LOTUS
an English music hall actress. who was
arrested recently in this city by United
States immigration officials as an undesir-
able alien. will not be deported. Her re-
lease was ordered to-day. when il was de
termined that she was the legal Wife OF
Harry Rheinstrom. son of a Cincinnati
The woman said she would leave this
country Of her own accord and return 70
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:52: sunset. 7:04; moon sets. I'Vo'
oon's aSc, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Defends Or. Germ.

Mr.. Lewis says Or. John Germ Is per
hans tho one most atrOciously ma
iiSncd" hy Mr.. Blake. and I'm an earnest
defence of the physician he asserts that
for fifteen years he has borne the grave
responsibilities and inherent difficulties
Of his position in a manner which has
Justly won for him the hearty approval
Of those competent 10 Judge his work.
Concerning conditions in the womcn's
prison. Mr.. Lewis points out that the
legislature has steadily refused To APP
propriatc money for regular citizen
trained nursing force FOR men and women
prisoners. preforring 10 rely upon the
presence Of good nursing talent among
the convicts. and adds.
Convict nurses perform their hospital
duties. and most satisfactorily at that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
ARMY AND Nay ORDERS.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


washington. Mdy >
ORDERS IsSUED-The following Or
ders have been issued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

QUITE persons
cnnnge emotions evidence Georgia Tech
* football
There IIcnan calmly disposed, exactly
There is a growing army
and they rejoicing openly
And then there l. A. % be
corIningled than those the
The s A A. the Southern
s IA A. is good clean body The la
The Executive Committee is also a body
The l. A. A.a N
They will this lofty bcomingly
will attitude
In
real football material from the welding
The University years prep
South through alumni likely football candidates
THAT Is ENINENTIY PROPER
Alumni Of Sewanee col
Of
and personal influence recruits their football
That enineAly
gone front
the Od
AND THAT Is IAtINENTIY PROPER
The Executive Committee of the = A A certainly
the colleges which its jurisdiction
of
tce those who might he disposed critcise l. A.
NOW WORD ABOUT TECH AND
school South. / "a % to the II
school that any man seeking equipment the lines of
wisdom
Tech support by Atantans
he athletic
partmet of Tech which is doing
the City and the State before the public
TECH WORTHY THE SUPPORT AND T4F,
STEADY CHAMPIONSHIP OF ITS HOME TOWN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Francis Ouimet Says: !.
FEW REALIZE DIFFERENCE
INMATCH ANDM EDALPLAY
written
Golf Champion of the United States)
By Francis Ouimet

THERE there
tween medal and match medal
altogether
In the the
the number while is
many holes possible regardless of
be
Medal competition
When he has long approach
he
two puts First he should for the
the ball in position hole me
a he must ALWAYS
play well within himself the
Match play is practically opposite.
The
to
andtrap and several strokes getting
it. There following
Jerome d. Travers unqueionaby player til
but not quite good in the f' III
Chick Evans wonderful Anderson is ex
inc al both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mrs, Wightman
Wins Tennis Tourney

BOSTON. Sept. 3O.-Mrs. George
W. Wightman of Rrookline, won both
the singles and doubles in the fail
lawn tennis tournament for women
at the Longwood courts yesterday.
In the challenge round for the
Longwood bowl Mrs. Wightman de-
feated Miss Mary Browne, OF Los An
geles. the national champion. Paired
with Miss Marion Fenno, of Boston,
Mrs. Wightman defeated Mss c. H9r-
vey and Miss Alice Clarke, of Bos-
ton, in the final round OF the dou-
bles.