davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CITY May TAKE OVER
HEBREW GIRLS SCHOOL
President Myers Of Technical
Institution Discusses Plan
With Mr.. Churchill.

Following a visit ~ President Thomas
Churchill NJ the Board Of Education,
Commissioner Ernest r Eiicrt. Charities
Miss Annie p. Hedges to the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls Yesterday
morning came report that the city
might take over the institution as a vo-
cational school. The party was met by
Nathaniel Myers president Of the school
and spent several hours inspecting tho
building and class rooms where several
hundred young women were hard at
work.
There are no negotiations at present
between the Board of Education and the
trustees Of the school for transfer of
the property 10 the city. Both Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Myers said afterward
that the matter was only n Wish that II
might be done.
at is more thought Of my own
than anything else said Mr.. Myers.
IAN inspiration which would have 10 be
submitted to the board Of trustees be-
fore n could take any shape at an
There are no negotiations on for the
transfer" said Mr.. Churchill, but 7
do wish that some way could he found
whereby such n splendid organization, vita
it's beautiful building could become n
part of our vocational school system"
The Hebrew Technical School for Girls
IL one OF tho most noted institutions of
its kind In the country. II occupies a
large five story building Of brick and
stone at Fifteenth street and Second ave
nue.. with roof garden on top and
swimming pools in the basement
The school gives free instruction In
commercial and manual courses 10 young
women According TO its las report the
aNr he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SOCIAL MAYORS DUTIES
EXPLAINED BY BURGESS
Would Be Valuable ms Suggest.
er, Promoter and Guide Of
Newport's Welfare.

NEWPORT. II. T.. July cs-rro' John ".
letter to-day further explained WIN, u
meant by the social mayor a. auego, "A
In the proposed new city charter atvo.
Gated by the Newport Improvement So.
ciety. prof. Burgess says:
Regarding tho proposed mavo-sN p
since that II really the most thorough
American feature OF the plan. tho only
rally governmental function Of the holder
OF tbs ofnco would be presiding over tho
meetings Of the council. Hts roa' inc
portance and value to tho city would NJ.
ms the suggester. promoter and guide ~
the voluntary efforts of tho nun 'iral
society In experimenting tho a"t7 r"l
projects of the municipal government for
the welfare Of tho city.
"Tn designating him a. the social hr'H
OF tho municipality care should he taken
not 10 confound the municipal soclcty Win
what IL known commonly by the TOM
Newport society The municipal eor'nty
comprchcnds every man. woman and OH IA
within the city. conceived NJ a comWu'1 Il
unit conscious Of that unity and lo'll n
the communal welfare. but acting yo'g7-
tarlly az opposed to action through gov
crnmental compulsion.
TN word. the value NJ such ~ ~
Ger IL the help which he would r,nd.-
IN securing tho cultural institutions
for the city without bciuG ohliccL p.
have recourse to government, to 'aNaf'or.
for their establishment and adwu.sf'.
ton: IN other words. tho help hc Vou'
render in securing the enjoyment nj 49,
benefits Of city life 10 all its dcuizene
without municipal socialism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SENT TO ELMIRA AS BRIBER.
Jsnitor, Who Accepted Brib~ as
Juror, Has Sentence Suspended.

Milton Solomon the Young electrician
who induced George Jaimison, a Janitor
of 7S Bank street to accept a bribe
while sitting as n juror In Part XIV Of
the Supreme Court was sent to Elmra
Reformatory by Judge Rosalsky In Gen
eral Sessions yesterday. Jaimison was
allowed TO go on a suspended sentence
Roth men had pleaded guilty OF bribery.
The arrest of Solomon and Jaimlson was
brought about by private detectives The
trial OF a suit for S2b. 600 damages was
on before Justice Donnelly and the de-
tcctives found that solomon knew Jaimi-
son, who had been drawn on the fury.
ny arrangement they all met In Nassau
street saloon, $50 In marked money was
passed and the two mon were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HEALTH BOARD BALKS
NEW DRUG EVIL SCHEME
Passes stringent Ordinance
That includes HashceSh or
Derivatives.

The Board Of Health AT It's meeting
yesterday added strength To the Roylan
anti-drug law by passing the following
ordinance.
NO cocaine or salts OF cocaine, alpha
or beta eucaine. either alone or In com
bination with other substances. or any
substance under any other name giving
physiological reaction similar 90 the
physiological reaction of cocaine; and no
opium or preparation OF opium, and no
morphine ar salts OF morphine, and no
cannabis indica or preparations OF Gamma
bis indica. or the derivatives or either or
any Of the substances named herein. shall
he held or offered for sale or sold or
given away al retail by any person In
the city Of Now York. except upon the
written prescription of n duly licensed
physician. veterinarian or dentis;.
Nothing ereinbefore mentioned, how
ever. shall apply IN compounded mixtures
containing opium or morphine or cannabis
lndlca or their derivatives for external
use only, in the form OF hniments. ont-
ments, oleates or plasters,'
This action was taka h TO cope with new
effort OF drug users TO get around the
Boylan law by importing cannahfs indlca,
from which hasheesh is made and which
serves very we'll as dope" II cocaine or
similar drugs cannot be had. According
TO DR.. Emerson the Indian opiste has
been bought in sixty pound lots and has
already been widely used.
The former provision OF the Sanitary
Code did not include hasheesh. In the
new one there Is another change In that
the sale OF proprietary medicines contain
ing morphine or opium IL prohibitcd, AL
though there were certain exceptions in
the Boylan law. Hereafter all soothing
svrups suoh as paregoric cannot ne
bought without written prescription
from a physician.
The use OF wood alcohol In cologne
toilet preparations and hair oils IL for.
hidden by another measure introduced
yaatarbay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NEW TANGLE IN
CLAFLIN FAILURE.
Mercantile Creditors for ST.
100000 to Ask for Sepa-
rate Minority Committee.
IN COURT TOMORROW
Action Will Probably Mean
Embarrassment to the
Two Receivers.
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEYS
Outlook for Settlement Grows
Better. Insists Mr.. Claflin's
Personal Counsel.
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEYS

The split among the merchandise credi-
tors NJ the ". " C,afin Company. which
was expected at the general creditors
meeting last Friday but was patched up
late Thursday night. developed yesterday
In tho form ~ statements issued by
Holmes J. Corbeti. president Of the Credit
tors Audit and Adjustment Association.
and George Gordon Battle Of counsel for
tho association, who will ask Judge Hand
for separate minority committee. with
its own attorneys, for mercantile credi-
tors who held upward OF $1,000. 900
worth Of claims.
Frederick W. Lehman. the 81. Louis
lawyer VINO, with Saul $. Myers, chief
counsel for the association. and Mr. Battle
appeared for the minority creditors al;
Fridays meeting, has been called hastily
from ST Louis to take their fight before
Judge Hand tomorrow. MIR. Corbctt, the
only minority member Of the mercantile
creditors executive committee OF Ave,
appointed at a melting on Monday, says
that tho right has been denied to the
minority creditors To- have their own coen-
tel associated in the work Of the COM
mttep.
II" action on the part % the minority
creditors VIII probably mean embarrass-
ment 10 the receivers. Messrs. Martin
dale and Juilliard. rs well as a delay
IN the final adjustment Of the Claflin
,ompanys affairs lts announcement
came late Yesterday afternoon imme-
diatclv after cN-.Iudge Morgan J. O'Bren.
personal counsel for John Claf'iu. pres
'dert ~ the II. y. Clahin Company. had
declared that a plan for the reorganlza-
tiou ~ the company and its twenty-seven
suhsid airy stores throughout the country
might be- announced before the end OF
this week.
The merchandise creditors are now
divided about two to one. the general
committee. with Rosenberg. Lewis Il Ball
- counsel appointed at meeting on
Monday. represents upward of $4,000. 900
n claims and the dissatisfied creditors
about 81 .OOO. 600. The noteholders are
not concerned IN the split only in as
much as the plan of reorganization which
they h1v" nearly completed. II was said
YESTERDAY. will probably he held up until
m adjustment ~ these outside differ
erces s made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Small Dog Bites Three Men on Loft
Legs and Is Killed.

Henry Branfuhr. an engineer % 32as
Hull avenue. was bitten four times In
the left leg and once on the right thumb
by a small dog at 2O4th street and Hull
avenue Yesterday. 4 spectator beat the
dog or with an ash can. The dog then
ran 10 Jerome avenue. where at 204th
street It attacked Henry Dreier. sales
man Of 1927 Valentine avenue, and bit
Dreier twice on tho left leg. The dog
then ran on to Villa and Van Cortlandt
avenues, where II bit Stephano Atsa of
3i25 villa avenue I'm the left leg. De-
tective Johansmeycr killed the dog Just
after II had hilton Atsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DRUG USERS FLOCK TO JERSEY.
Doctors Omces Across the River be-
Alleged by Them.

Drug users driven out of New York;
have 50 pestered physicians In Jersey
city, particularly those having offices
near the Hudson and Manhattan tube
stations that the doctors Nave asked the
police to keep them away.
The physicians have been besieRed CON
stantly during office hours this week by
men and women victims OF the drug hab:
who wants prescriptions calling for un-
necessary quantities of some drug.
man pleaded with well known physician
for such prescription. The doctor went
10 another room to care for a patient.
When he returned the man had gone
away and had aiken a large bottle OF
cocaine tablets,
In New Jersey doctor who gives an
illegal prescription Ii liable to penalty
~ three years in State prison or $1,000
fine, or both. A druggist who fills such a
prescription or rehls a legitimate pre-
scriptlon more than once or who fails
to keep on file for Ave years all such
prescriptions Is liable TO the same penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
NINE PERSONS BITTEN BY DOG.
Four victims From MoutcIair sent
10 Pnstcur Institute.

MoNTcLAIR, y. J.. July 2s.-A sup
posedly mad dog left nine victims In
his wake to-day. Four were sent to
the Pasteur Institute for treatment, and
the others are receiving treatment In
other hospitals The dog also attacked
horse and several other dogs. killing
two.
Those bitten were Angelo Crosse. 81
Ray street; Miss Annie Laouria. "a Glen
ridge avenue: Nuzio Cavallerio. 80 Bay
street. and Lorenzo Marsell. c2 Glen
ridge. avenue. all Of Montclair. andd Miss
Mary L. Higgins. 1853 Orange street
Emil Richter. 1874 Montgomery street
Joseph Prisk Of 1 Montgomery street
and Raffaelc MICRO and Michael Jour
ney. 25i Franklin avenue. Bloomfield.
Policeman John Mclaughlin met the
dog on Bay street and sent a bullet into
It's body. Tho dogs head was cut of
and sent to the Pasteur Institute for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
MUST MUZZLE DOGS;
DOGLESS CITY NEXT
Board Of Health Forecasts Elm
ination Of CANNES by
New Regulation.
FEARS SPREAD OF RABIES
All Strays To BE Destroyed
Owners May Redeem Val
uable Animals.

The Bcard Of Health passed a reeuia.
compulsory for all dogs throughout the
year to he muzyied In the city whom not
kept A. their owners homes. This Is said
to be step in the direction Of eliminating
dogs from the city entirely.
This measure was passed because the
board was alarmed by the fact that the
number OF cases Of rabies among dogs
was greater since January In every Dor
ough except Brooklyn than for the cor
responding period OF last year. The cases
were particularly prevalent IN The Bronx
The city ordinance dealing with dogs or
dered that they he muszled or Ieashed
only during June. July August and Sep
TENDER. All dogs not conforming to the
ordinance were TO be turned over to the
city pound. but there is no such institution
except on paper.
Or. Emerson said that the board had no
intention Of connscating prize dogs with
out giving their owners a chance to re-
deem them. All owners, however. who
claim their dogs after the animals are
caught unmuzzled will lay themselves
open TO prosecution Az violators OF the
Sanitary Code. Stray dogs which are
taken up will be destroyed. even II a suit
able period OF observation shows that they
do not have rabies
The new section Is TO GO into effect as
soon as the health authorities have
deemed that dog owners have had SUM-
cient notice. Dr. Emerson said that there
would be mo sensational campaign OF ex-
termination In the immediate future" as
the department cannot carry out the regu-
lation until the budget for next year has
been approved. The department, he said
would need several auto delivery wagons
for conveying the captured CANNES. be-
sides keepers ami dog shelter or pound
Next year. the Deputy Commissioner
said. the board may find itself In a posi-
ton to strive for doRless city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
FRANKLIN EVIDENCE MISSING
Candy ConpSuy's Books sought n,
Federal Authorities.

The Federal authorities are trying TO
find out who is responsible for the dis
appearance Of hooks and papers impounded
by the Government as evidence in the
prosecution of Nova Adolphus Brown.
Floyd y. Franklin and several others who
are charged with using the mails to de-
fraud In the sale OF the stock Of Frank
Inns Incorporated candy making CON
Germ
The missing books include a ledger and
cash book by which the Government
hoped To prove that the financial state
meuts sent out by the defendants In order
to sell stock were false
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SHE COMES TO FIGHT BLINDNESS.
Costa RicR's Best Business woman
Here for Treatment.

Mrs. Isabelle Lara, sister Of former
President OF Costa RIGA and widow OF
Manuel Sandoval, who was director Of
the Bank of Costa Rica and one OF the
richest men In Central America, arrived
yesterday by the United Fruit liner Pas
torres TO consult a specialist about her eyes.
She Ia So wears Of age and IL almost
blind. AS she IL n business woman and
real estate speculator she wants TO save
her sight for future work. She In accom-
panied by her nephew. Or. George Lara.
who is a graduate OF the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs Lara was entertained on the trip
from Colon by two young women COM
panions who read ny turns tn her. ms she
In unable TO read herself She has
achieved reputation as the hest business
woman In Central America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WIN. ROCKEFELLER EXCUSED.
No Examination ~ Defendant. u,
Union Gss Suit.

Supreme Court Justice Rackmar =,
Brooklyn yesterday handed down . do.
cfsion vacating the order TO have William
Rockefeller and the other defendants in
the 100000 stockholderef suit aRs,,-
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company evan.
ined before trial He says.
IT do not think the examination ma.
terial or necessary to establish any a.,
legations In the complaint which arc ma,
admitted In the Issues and which ara
relevant TO n valid cause of action"
The defendants In tho sut. which a.
brought by Thomas Read. n minori,v
sotcloholder. for an accounting Of Tho
profits OF tho company. include In addlilo,
to Mr.. Rockefeller James IT, tourd,o
David q. DeRgett and Elverton r Chan
man. the directors. The order fo- thu
examination OF the defendants before
trial was obtained last week from Jus.
tice Crane by Bourke Cochran and Mart,
T. Manton, counsel for tho plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
ARRESTED AS DRUG CARRIER. "
Police Believe They Have Agent Of
Big Distributing System.

In the arrest OF stephen Doyle. an eI-
convict. the police believe they have
captured one OF the Carriers In a large
and systematic drug distributing agency.
Doyle. who said he was % years old,
a steamntber, living at 9I2 Jennings
street. The Bronx, was held In 1000
bail for examination next Friday on a
charge Of possessing cocaine by Magis-
trate Deuel. in the Yorkville police court
yesterday.
According to Detectives Golden Fagan
and Feudner, they watched Doyle hand
over decks" or small packages, con-
tanning a white powder TO persons he
met. apparently by appointment lie
was arrested and the detectives recovered
two packages which they said he threw
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
I'm prisonment for Three Convicted
Under Anti.DruG Law.

In Special Sessions YESTERDAY John
Martini. 90 waiter OF Mills Hotel 3.
was sentenced to six months in the work
house for possessing heroin William HilL
IS. waiter. Of SOC West Fortieth street.
to three months for having opium, ara
Stanley Dzio~'go, "a, a painter, OF 4I0
East ilsth street. to six months for hav-
Ing heroin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HOBOES ARE CHALKING
SIGNALS IN NEW CODE
CabaliStic Drawings That Are
Full Of Meaning to
Sons Of Rest.

Suburbs mites merry villagers. country
Sherins and others. take notice. The ho-
boes have revised their code 81 signals,
according to information In a letter sent
by the Rev. Horace r. CUTE, rector of tho
Church OF Holy NATIVITY, oO4th street and
cambridge avenue. The Bronx. to Commits
sioner Of Charities John a. Kingsbury.
who before he Joined the Mitchell admin
istration WAS an amateur hobo for So
Geological purposes
Here's the key TO seven signs. any NJ
which YOU may find chalked on the fence
of YOUR country home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Magician, Prisoner. Yields Cocaine
From Collar and shoes.

Harry Weston, n magician. and Mrs
Lillian Roston were arrested last night
by Detectives Waterhouse. Johns and
Judge. charged with having cocaine.
When Weston was searched at first
nothing was found. but az the detectives
knew OF his slelght of hand ability they
went over him again They found one
package Then they saw his hand 70 to
his neck and they tore on his collar,
finding - package inside that They saw
him bend over and they took on his
shoes. finding a package in one OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
sCoWS ADRTT OFF THE HOOK
Tug Blows out steam Pipe and Tow
Is Endangered.

The tug Julia Moran. while off Sandy
Hook yesterday afternoon with two
scows. blew ont steam pipe and began
drifting The IIarbor Masters tug Ger
berus saw the Moran's plight, ran to her
and took her and her scows In tow.
Later the tug Michael Moran, which
had been summoned by wireless came
out and brought her disabled sister and
the scows to port,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Indicted for shooting on Train.

Charles $. Parnell. who ran wild with
"A revolver ON "A New Haven train last
Saturday night, shooting two men and a
woman. was indicted by the Bronx
County Grand Jury yesterday on charges
Of feonious assault and violation Of the
Sullivan law. ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Miss Elizabeth Freeman returned yes
terday with news and views OF the suf-
frage caravan which is touring Sullivan
county with n prairie schooner and
pair OF oxen. The main dependence Of
the caravan has turned out to be not
Mrs. Rudolph Muller of Monticello. who
is managing the expedition. but her th'r-
teen-year-old daughter Phyllis. who rides
ahead to gather audiences. runs errands
and has even shod her own horse Bluey.
So great is her devotion to this horse.
which she broke herself. that she learned
to shoe him last summer. to the great
delight OF the Monticello blacksmith. Tom
Carney, who says he never had boy
apprentice who learned so quickly.
He added lessons IN harness mendlng
as reward and Miss Phyllis can now
handle any sort Of team. even the oxen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

Taft and Teddy. who are. truth 20 tell
very docile. though Teddy insists on doing
all the work. Miss Phyllis has her rife
along and she and tho cook have sue
cceded in breaking the game laws on
several OCCASIONS. She has been "A crack
shot since she was II years old.
At her home on Castle Hil are flfty-
four fruit trees which Miss Phyllis has
grated herself. She insists that when
she In grown up she will spend all her
time in the country. though Just now
she Is spending her winters at the Gard
nor School In New York
She can take four foot hurdle. but
she IL not all athlete. for like every
German girl abe can cook and sew. She
has been AZ school In Germany and speaks
both French and German without tho
slightest trace Of accent. She came back
an anti hut was converted by General
Resale Jones. after all her mothers cf-
forts had failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

animation to-day, charged with having
cocaine in his possession. Detective
Schauber OF Headquarters said Seaton
tried to sell him vial OF cocaine and
told him he was selling the drug for
man named Yeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
More Accountant. wanted.

The minority creditors through Mr.,
Myers. who has represented the Audit and
Adjustment Association. thus far. have
asked tho receivers for permission to
have Lvbrand. Ross Rros. & Montgomery.
accountants. make a separate examination
~ the books Of the Clafln company and
its subsidiary stores. THIS will make
three sets ~ accountants working on the
books The receivers already had their
own AZ work, and Judge O'Brien said
YESTERDAY that HaSkins s. Sells had been
asked n make an accounting Tor the
notcholdcrs committee.
Judge OBricn who was not NJ the
conference but WAS waiting for word
from it, late in the evening explained
what was being done. He said Mr., tlaf-
lin and the committee would work on the
plan al to-day and tomorrow. but he
was not prepared to outline any OF its
features II is certain that the mer-
chardlse creditors especially the ma
ioritv. represented by Rosenberg, Lewis g.
Bal VIII accept the plan because the
merchandise creditors hold only about
onc-toDth of thu entire Claln indebted
ness and the notcholders the other nine
ten'ha
Judge OBren denied vehemcnty the
report current yesterday that John Olaf
I'm had Withdrawn his promise that Crcdl-
tors ~ the Cianin enterprises would he
pad TOO cents on the dollar because of
She reduction in the assets OF the COM
Janice as estimated in various quarters
NJ claim stands by his statements read
Nv fudge o'Bri'n at Fridays meeting,
Tho United Dry Goods Companies a
tHhiu enterprise. held a meeting OF dl-
: org Yesterday to elect three new mem
ho'' 10 'hc hoard and decide on the
declaration Of n dividend Thomas
cochran. Jr. Of the Aston Trust Com
i'nN, s. W. Rayhurn Of Little Rock, a
banker aud Theron :. Atwatcr of Hath
away folos * Co, were the directors
elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
woman Arrested Rs Distributor
Of Narcotics-Package Seized.

Charged with having narcotics Nanny
Ester. colored. of 1859 Third avenue, was
arrested last evening by Detective Cas-
pers Eighty-nIne decks OF cocaine and
twenty other packages OF a powder sup
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
ALLEGED Cocaine PcdIcr Held In
BAIL OF n 900.

Charles Seaton, 2s no home wa~ held
yesterday by Magistrate Freschi In tho
Essex Market court In 1900 ball for ex-