davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
ANGRY WORDS PASSED
AT BEDFORD INQUIRY
DR.. Rudolph Dicdling and James
Wood Go at Each Other
Hammer and longs.
ASK FOR BROADER PROBE

Or. Rudolph Diedling. who as a mem
Der of the state Prison Commission made
"A condemnatory report Of the disciplinary
methods at BEDFORD Reformatory. and the
defenders OF the institution, notably
James Wood, chairman Of the board OF
managers, went at each other hammer
and tongs over the long table of the
state Board of Charities yesterday.
The occasion was an inquiry by
special committee of the board into Dr.
Diedling's charges. which have stirred the
wrath of those closely connected with the
institution. Indeed. 80 angry was MIR.
Wood that at the close of the session ne
asked that the scope OF the present In
aulr5. he broadcned to take In every
charge that ever has been made or that
any one wants to make, against the re-
tormatory.
81 would like to include the charges OF
Mics Florence IIalstesd." said MI Wood,
and everything that has appeared IN the
rubl.r prcss Il is too bad to nave all
SORTS of srons.ble persons coming for
ward with All sorts Of statements deroga-
tory TO the Institution. 1t seems to IN"
that tine time has come 20 place before the
pcoulo a correct WOW of Rediorh he
foriuatorv that viii "ud these uhseen'I9
aud d storted reports.
pr bi,dIirE'. charges we're taken up
nara graph by paragraph and as each was
read he ampliied what he had written
/ INTO the report. Although. ne ssld' 'hd'
4 DURING his short visit TO the home he eN
I ,mincd only the two disciplinary pn'lu-
! i,,ys he, began his testimony with "idN
criticism OF the site 81 the home itself
The uue.tion OF employment of the IN
mates was the spark that Sc. or MT
Mood When he undertook 90 EXAMINE
pr picdliug rs to his visit to che huhd
ipgs. which he asserted lasted mn t"eh
ty-nyc minutes. the proceedings oera0,'
Hyclv. lie ELECTED from Or. piedIins al
missions that although hc made aunA
rni,, az landowners 10 had not tried t.
rrd out tho percentage or persons EN-
Moved in the home. had not iuN"s Satc'
Tho industries nf the home and mad rot IN
yo.tigatrd tho system Of classification "
which girls are given the surrounding
d., med suitable +" them.
90 you know anything about me SUD
ice: or classification a, bedford aske'
Mr. Wood do you not Know mat IL !
;he most porfcc. In the world 10 !o
know anything about these facts"
pr. DIcdlinE admitted that he did MOI
that his whole visit had been deNoted I
/, the subiaC; OF discipline"
Tho distant superiority" ~ those 1
charge toward the inmates was tnef aues
toned by Mr. Wood. who asked on VIVA
basis pr Diedllng predicated this cr7tl
ciSm.
We'll. don't know that ;here ~ an
basis" he finally said.
$50" remarked Mr.. wood ~ judg
most OF YOUR report is so made up
At this point the remarks of both me
. blended in stream OF words until the
: had 20 he admon shed that the stenoa
, rainier could only rcpor, one man at
e time.
20 be determined later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
BIG HAMMERsTErN HOUSE OPEN.
Owners son Arthur Giving vsude-
vile and Picture show There.

Rumors that Oscar Hammerstein's Lex.
ington Opera House was TO be used for
grand opera. and reports also that IL had
been taken over by a group of Western
vaudeville men, were set at rest last night
when Arthur HammerStein. son Of the
owner. reopened the theatre with a vaude.
willie programme.
Mr.. Hammerstein offered an excellent
bill. including Walter g. Kelly. "rhe Viz
GINA Judge; Franklyn Ardell and COM
pany. IN a playlet Montgomery and Moore
Adler and Arlino. IN The New Idea" :
Fields and Lewis. IN a playlet: Hya-
jainma. Felix and Claire, Joe Wc.ch and
Andrew Mack, all in what are known as
big time" acte. In addition there were
Pathe and Keystone motion pictures The
opening entertainment was known as "sur.
prise" night.
In the future there will be more pictures
and fewer vaudeville acts The prices
range from 10 70 c5 cents, with 80 cents
for boS seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
MISS JEAN WEBSTER HONORED.
President Of VassRr. Her Aims
Mater, Comes 10 See Play.

" $, lean Webster WHO wrote Daddy
l'Wg-LeEs," the current attraction at tho
GN"ty Theatre, was honored At last
rgtts performance by the presence OF
President and Mrs. Taylor OF Nassar Col
eye and nearly two hundred undergrad
votes Mss Webster was graduated from
\7s,a" in tho class Of 1901,
I'm the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
were Comm oner of Correction Kath-
mo r, Davis Mrs. Abraham Flexner
Nuu- Crawfordl. Miss Elizabeth Cut
Z = editor OF the North american Re-
', Miss Mary vida Clark, assistant
ctaiy of tie State Charities Ad A.
auou, all vasssr graduates. and Miss
,g'lr.'tc Glider.
Ntrr the play there was an informsl
I""cption for Miss Webster and Ruth
tHdttcrton. who is starring in tho piece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Would Ply NiiIitarists.

"Mes awhile let Tie pity and forfiv those
who urge increased ornaments for they
know not what they do Preparation
for war 10y the nations endangered, and
armies and navies have no limit TO their
cXpansion--as has been amply proven
Let our preparation lie for peacc FOR
what can war but endless war Still BROOD
asked Milton. poet and proret. three CEN
turtles ago. and 20 this no answer has
ever been given"
After Mr. Carnegie had read this state
mont aloud with a great deal OF solemnitv
he looked around ~ his auditors with an
expression Of satsfac' ion and waited FOR
questions. Just above his head on the
wall some severely plain painted letters
announced The Kingdom o, Heaven is
within you
ut is n sad thought" he ga 4, that
Germany. the mother land OF the Tcutons
and Britain. her daughter. should be war-
ring together. That part OF the war Is
frstric!dal
II would be avoiding something II
did not say that a treaty was broken with
Belgium for which ! can find no excuse
But draw very sharp distinction be-
tween the Emperor and the military caste
which surrounds him. Besides tho Fin.
peror was not In Berlin when the trouble
began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
HERRICK BOOM TO START HERE.
VIII Nc Guest Mt Ohio society Dir-
uer In January.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--Ohio Republi-
cans in Washington are profoundly IN.
terested in the dinner OF the Ohio Society
OF New York, which is 70 be held in jan
usry at the waldorf-Astoris. and partlcu-
larry as TO the bearing IL may have upon
the next Presidential campaign. Exam
bassador Myron T. Herrck is to he the
invited guest and the occasion may be
one for launching a boom for tho dis
tlngushed Ohio Republican and friend OF
President Mckinley who had won Dis
tinction In business and public life before
he made such a success as Ambassador to
France In the trying time OF the Euro-
pean war.
The business man in politics" a slogan
OF the campaign OF 1896 with Marcus A.
Hanna as a leader. is to DO revived. Tho
demand vii, be for "a business man In the
White House"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
VERA CRUZ rs GAY.
Prrpares Rousing Reception for Carr
rama and ObregOu.
sp,ciat Cabb Despatch 10 Tnr srN

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 25-Mlnistcr Of War
Pasduera arrived here to-day and re-
ported that Gen. Obreeon will come soon
with provisional President Carranza.
Their partisans are preparing the most
rouslng welcome ever accorded 10 pub
lie official at this port.
Al conference this afternoon be
tween Gen. Aguilar and United states
Consul Canada cordial greetings were
rendered to First Chief Carranza and
President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
J. BORDEN HARTMAN SINKING
Retired Banker Il Not Expected to
Suryiv~ Might.

W.sHrHGToN. Nov 25--J Borden Har-
rman, retired New York banker. who is
J.. - his home In this city. Ia sinking and
hop" for his recovery practically has
h"'u abandoned
u was reported a. Mr.. IIarrinlan'S
home that he vas not expected to sur
1--WE the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
ANTHRACITE UP NEXT WEEK,
Ten Cents Advance on DOmcstic Coal
20 Be Made Dee. !.

The advance Of 10 cents a ton Ia HE
rctail price OF domestic anthracite, which
some months ago VAS expected TO 20
into effect on January !, 1913, Will he
made Oh December OF this year, it was
announced by coal dealers yesterday. The
retail price In Manhattan is now 81 80,
and on and after December / II will be 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

No. $50. first edition OF Thoreau, Sea
H. H. Dodd paid 500 FOR No. $50. Am
object of Pity" Tho University Museu
paid $40 for No. 6l3, samoan sea chnr-
made of strips OF wood $50 for No. 5s6.
Hawaiian amulet. and S3l for No. Jis. q
Gilbert Island corselet. Mrs. Payne Whit
blanket and So. for No. s2s. y pssklnus
OF human teeth.
The total for the afternoons session
was $685.. which makes u grand total for
the Stevenson sale Of s47onl.J0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
CONDITIONS ALARMING.
Cuban ConsuIs In Mexico Send re-
ports Of Trouble.
Sp,cio Cob'e Despatch 10 THt So

HAVANA, Nov, 25---Reports received
from Cuban consus in Mexico show that
conditions in that country are most alarm
ing. The Spanish liner Altonzo Doce LEFT
for Vera Cruz tonight and the gunboa,
cuba will leave for the same port to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Carnegie, as 8Oth Year
Da4vnS, Plans World Peace
lronmastcr. Not Discouraged by Present War; Has Faith
That 1t Will Be the Last and That Hague
Tribunal Will Prevail


The three Teutonic nations. all support.
ers OF the Hague Tribunal. would suffice,
since these possess two.thirds of the
worlds warships today. Should France
join so much the better. Let them un-
derstand that ar<tra ton has become the
guardian angel OF World Peace.
Secs brotherhood Of Nan.
The nations named. with others. hav
only to agree that future differences II
any. shall he thus settled. and behold
bles Sed peace aScends the throne men
cel,e to ac. like stVagr beasts and we
hav before US the brotherhood OF man
war abolisht peace enthroned Some
jealous friends urge the creation OF a
world Supreme Court; we submit that
such is tho Hague Tribunal. which has
been In succees full operation for hf,e 4
years
Touching The present unparalleled up-
heaval. surely after an armistlce between
the warrinE nations is established. the
majority o. enlightened people or civilized
lands must realize that the permanent
, maintenance OF world peace Is prac ic1blo
, thru "A union OF few powerful nations
pledged TO maintain and enforce IT, each
contributing to the cost of said union In
proportion to its population and wealth.
! AS nations accepted peaceful arbitration.
armies and navies would soon fade away.
being no longer necessary, and tho profecy
, would soon be fulfld that Men shall learn
! war no more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
MESSAGES "a Mexico Censored,

The Western Union Telegraph Company
announces that messages for Mexico sent
via Galveston. Texr are subject 10 censor
ship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

1xnovn people in Europe. Most truly nav it be said that so widely had they spread that the sun never ser on t1, ei,. lIiffused activity That phrase [ .ir,,fszr was first applied to English do- r1f1lion: but the reason why the sun never Set on English dominion is be cauae the good Lord is afraid to trust those people in the dark
 faSt. Patrick introduced the 1rlsh 70 fame and 1t is So refreshing py way rsa g.s,,,frssf to read the beautifal trib- If ee of praise given the Irish when inc world was learning wisdom from fle lips of her schoolmen- Those were the times when it was not a disgrace fo claim the Green Island as the place Of birth; when men vfed with eacn 5s,t5,er fol do honor to the visitors from her. shores: when no position was deemed beyond the reach of one. whose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

eyes first opened to the softe rlaars rr the Irish sunlight. Times have cLlll- ed. Today there are pIace5 10roI those who despitefuIly regard ns are forced to listen while they aus, of the better classes of fnmiglll coming to our shore. more avarlelE of learning, they say. and more lar- gressire than our forefathers- Eal5. indeed, for the stranger t5dag r finds the path heyn and the fezd1lr built; Fortunately they arc uot t1 ls met by the bitter scorn and utsfl- diced contempt which greeted our l-- sp5sed forbears
 So I offer no apology for sta-dllf here tonight extolllns tha vlrtues mine own people. It ls not nIth e l- sire to offend any national ssnalLiea-
 .0Continued on Page l-lnsL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18

Virtues Manhood and Wo manhood the Irish People Are Extolled Tn Story and Song Tn Memorable Gathering at Hotel Stratfeld Lieut.. Gov Lyman Tingier Delivers Intens ely Patriotic Address sponse to Toast .eThe State of Connecticut 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-18
REv. P. J. MGIvNEY.

Rev. Fr. Patrick J. McGivney, rec tor of St. Charles church, given the topic What Ireland Has Done For Europe gave one of the finest reviews of Irish history from the early ages of civilization to the present time in the East.
 He said in part. e.I have been as- signed to say what Ireland has done for Europe. It has done so many things would be talking here until next year were I to attempt to recite them all. It is the visiting ground of Europe. All nations take their week ends visiting the lakes and villages of Ireland to see the home of the men who came to their country hundreds of years ago when they were bar barians. But Ireland is Irish all the way through The Irishman,s tongue was always ball bearing, so that the man who goes to Ireland must be careful of the questions he asks
 The speaker then related many humorous stories in illustration of the point he made. Speaking of the Eng lishmanss wealth of law and the pro- pensitys of the Irish to ask the English for some Of their money the speaker ingenfously woves in the Danbury hat trade by mentioning the American made hat which the Irish peasant had filled full of holes. Asking the Eng 1tshman to- drop a few pennies in it he was asked why he called the hat American. Sure '' said the Irishman. ''It has no crown in it-''
 Approaching the serious side of his discourse Err McGivney said: But Ireland is more than place or play ground for the people of Europe. For four hundred years Ireland was the center of all learning of northern and western Europe and it was to the schools of Ireland that the gentlemen of England sent their sons and daugh- ters that they might receive education both of the mind and heart-the edu- cation which frightened the intellect and also taught them that God made them in the image of his likeness So they were not sent to one school in particular for Ireland was filled with schools. Even the sons of Kings went
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
Hands upF' he snapped. Drop that

Hands upr' he snapped. Drop that gum"
 The answer was q singular sound half choking cough half q smothered bark accompanied by a jet of fire from the odd weapon and caineident with the tinkling of spliHtefed electric bulb
 Instantly the hall was again dreneh ed ln darkness. but little mltigated hy the light from the bedroom.
 Heedless of consequences. in his ex= eitement r. Sybalite pulled trigger The hammer fea on an empty cham Der. rose and fell half a dozen times without dcdueius any response other than the ciik of metal against metaL demonstrating beyond question that his revolver was unloaded.
 From the hand of the marauder an= other tongue of flame licked out to the sound of the same dull. bronchial cough. and d bullet dumped heavily into the wal beside F Sybarite.
 Enraged beyond measure. he drew back his worthless weapon and threw it with all his might And kismet winged the missile to the firing arm of the assassin. With a cry of pain and anger inyoluntarily he relaxed his grasp upon his own pistol. and. drop ping it, ha stumbled and half fell. half threw himself down to the next floor.
 As he did this d white arm was lev eled over the shoulder of r. Sybarite.
 The woman took deliberate aim, fired and missed
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

shapely arm bare to the shoulder was admirably steady, the rich eolerlng of her distinctly handsome face showed uet trace of pallor
 Abruptly she dropped her weapon and sat up yet straighter in her hud dled bed clothing mouth and eyes widening with astouishment
 Wei. she s8id quite simply, m be hanged If il amt a cop
 r. Sybarite immediately took occasion to lower his hands to a more comfort able position
 .'Thank God" he exclaimed feryent- ly. "You're the one woman in a thou sand who knows enough to look be fore she shoots, Pheww
 Quite naturally he drew braided blue cuff aeSoss a beaded forehead
 That's all very well" the woman took him up sharply-"but be careful don't shoot after looking. Cop or no cop. you what do you want In my bedroom at this hour of the ntshtg9
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
CHAPTER R-Vl.
suralsry Under Arms.

v WI doubled suddenly To the back
 -R door. flung Il open and threw Fl W himself out into the black
 stra,a,t,ssa ,f tba nfpbt and
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
CHAPTER VII.
The Lady of the House.

The Iady ot the rouse
 A once. like q demon of eNeep- N uoual Htaiisnity. a breatllleSS
 %A and overpowering rage pos
 SeSSed l.. Syharite Without the least hesitation he stretched forth hand. snatthed the pistol from the grasp of the woman who seemed to relnqulsh fl mare through surprise than willingly threw himself half way deWH Che stairs and took q hastH pot shot at Che marauder almost ihviSi hle in the darkness as he rounded the turn of the next light
 Missing. the ltttle man flung on reek lessly As he gained the next hool down the hall lights flashed up. switch on from the upper landing by the woman of the house Thus aided, ht caught another glimpse of his prey midway down the next flight. anc checked to take a second shot at him Again he missed With but one thought he hurried on. swung round to the head of the stains. saw his man at the bot tom, pulled up to him and
 AtItNlA NllN ' St3NA rus 'tAtal'AN' NA polished parquetry of the landing. | Sybarite's heels went up and his head down with 8 >iel ,aing thump. H' heard his pistol explode once more Then, bounding I'D with uncommon reSiliency he SaV the street door of th' house close lehiud the fugitive SnC heard the heavy sum of it.
 Above him on tae stairs the lady oi the house appeared
 Come back she called in guarded tone, Hes made a clean getaway Got to hand him that No use trying to follow You wouldn't catch up in thousand years, Come back-d'yo' hear2-and give ne my gum
 A trihe dashed. r. Syharite obeyed-
 Now then.-she addressed the littl man. with q brilliant smile-'now VI can powwow Come into the den. an' led the way toward the rear Of tn house He trotted Submissively in he wake.
 (To Be Continued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
fisten. if gon don't believe mo-

Listen. if you don't believe me"
 The crashing of the axes and the grumbIe of the curious crowd assem- bled in the street were distinctly audi ble The officer needed DO other con frmatioH. and yet instant by instant it became more clearly apparent that he had drunk too heavily to be able to thiuk for himself
 My Gawd" he cried. al'm done fora
 'N0n0eneo, CT ulEh your coat"
 sWhaGs fhatz
 T saE, CT al3H taHr eaHt. maH and look sharp. Cd it pT arl TT hide | while eau @fp Hs aacaf those Hait- CTS. jackets asef 5aee Tbe8 if theg find us Eae 0e oaa pretend fo be em glageas XsH t8aee= tsH-i
 Well aet fHsae8 Hlthe same. the man objected tHHialV
 .sWeu. # =we d. t saj4 means triP 10 fhe nIeHt ea45t za49 Gue If S5 er SD. YauH Ge uH tomorrow for abz acnra from post. 8f course but thal's beftcr than beius caught half dnlnk in the basemst ofa gambling hoaSe OH your beat
 Impressed. fhe officer etartea fo m button hIs uHir. bat Hcsiiated.
 es'pose s4me af the b7es recognize me-"
 eWhoea gre yauH w.+2@ demanded P. sglafItp in exasp psrahW. "fMs isnt ureeiu1 mi1. fev oH ft to know fhaf Imz s HlimI going ofer evefyhoa head
 Severn slHte Iaaaeis mHs from hooks on the aail ue tse dnee Seiz= ing one of tbesc tHa policeman had it on in ilfg.
 NOW wHata doE de pursued as P sg4ar4e fine blue aaat oeer hiz aEns grabbed the police cap and started for Che door.
 "pog How do | l,nowf Use your own head for awhile.
 Wlth this the littIe man shot out Into the hallway. slammed the doof behind him and darted into the adjoining room. Once there he lost no time changing coats-not forgetting to shift his money as well-eocked the hat jauntlly on one side of his head Ca bit too large. it fitted better that way, anyhow. hnttoned up and left the room on the run For by this time the front doors had fallen in and the upper floor was eeheing with deep, ex- cited voices and heavy. hurrying foot steps Tn another moment or so they would be down in the basement search ing for fugtiyes.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

~ w F doubled suddenly to the back
 N door. flung Il open and threw A LII himself out into the black
 straneeuess of the night and at the same time into the arms of two burly plain clothes men.
 Strong arms clipping him. he strug gied violently for an instant
 Here" voice warned him roughly. "It aln't eoin 10 do you ne good
 Another interrupted with an aecc<t of deep disgust, Hanged if it ain't q patromaur in patent recognition of his borrowed plumage.
 Why didn't you say so2" demanded the first as P. Sybarlte fell back. re- leased.
 "Didn't-have- time" panted the lat ter. Here, he added quickly, "gim- me a leg over this fence. will youT
 What for?"
 "They'ye got door through to the next house getting out that way. That's what Pm after-to stop 'em. Shut upg r, Sybarite insisted savage fy. and give me leg"
 Curiously complaisant for one of his breed. the detective bent his back and made stirrup of his clasped hands, but no sooner had r. SYbarte fitted foot to that same than the man started and strengthened Up abruptly, throwing him flat on his haek.
 You patrolmani Whateha dein' in them pants and shoes 1T you re pa- arol"-
 "Hello!' exclaimed the other udig Eantly "lmpersenatm' an officer eh *' Nith this he dited at r Syhatlte Tstsa. having bounced tp fram a supine 60 a sitting position promptly and peevlshly swore. rolled to one side and scrambled to his feet
 Immediately the other closed in upon him, supremely confident Of overeom sng by concerted action that smallish pale and terrlhed body Whereupon P Sybarite stepped quickly to one side and avoiding the rush uf one. directly engaged the other Duckiug heneath a windmill play of arms he shot an ac curate fist at the acgressor's jaw There was click of teeth, the mans head snapped back. and. folding up like a tripod. he subslded at full length upon the ground
 Then sNinciue on a heel r SYbarit, anet q second onset made more danger GUS by the cooler calculations of more sophisticated antagonist Nevertheless deftly blocking rain of hlows, h, closed In as if eager to escape punish ment and planted 8 lifted kuee in th, large of the detectives stomach s, neatly that he. tuo. collapsed like ! punctured presidential boom and laN laim down to rest.
 The next moment. spurred by ar alert discretion. r. Syharite scaled tn, fence with the agility of a back yart aozu eat.
 s5ard flags received him on the othe ssde Stumbling. he lost balance an .at down with an emphasis that drov gne breath from hlm In one might <-ooofr
 There was simultaneous eoRfasio sf new. strange voices on the othe side of the fence: cries of surprisi recognition of the two detectives. to Nowea by.
 -Gimme q back up that tineer'
 r. Sybarite picked himself up wit Gwen more alacrity than if he'd lam .ad in a bed of nettles, tore across th' sverra incognita. found second fenl ---- --.-.-- s.-..ara '' 2" frinth"S
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10
For Sale
WANTED

Representative Agents No invest ment Money making proposition Write immediately for details. Dis tibuting and Commercial Co., 699 Broadway, New York. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-10

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement, Lad ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
 Office and Yards south of Post
 Office, Putnam.