davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
HITS SCALPERS BY
BARRING PATRONS
Inspector Dwyer Stops Use Of
Spectators Tickets at
Two Theatres.
NEW MOVE SUCCEEDS
Sidewalk sellers. Unable to Ply
Trade. Left With 300
VnsOld Seats.
W MOVE SUCCEEDS

Ticket spectators who ply their trade in
the vicinity OF the Winter Garden and
Palace Theatre got n severe setback las;
night through the unexpected activity OF
Police Inspector Dwyer. 1t is nothing new
for the inspector to get after the specu-
lators. he does II every night. but las,
night he used new and unusual tactics
with such good effects that the fifty OF
more spectators had more than un.
profitable night OF H.
Hitherto the police activity has beer
confined to warning theatregoers. Las,
night Inspector Dryers men followed per.
sons who purchased tickets from specu.
'lators to the theatres. where they an.
nounced that the holders OF the tickets
had not purchased them at the box office
That settled IT,
Inspector Dwyer had eighteen men a,
each OF two theatres. There were at each
place two sergeants, eight detectives in
plain clothes and eight uniformed men
In nearly all cases the men had done duty
in the vicinity OF the theatres and knew
the spectators by sight.
Only the spectators know how many
tickets tney heId, but IL was estimated
last night that more than 900 were turned
down at each OF the two theatres. As q
rule the holders of the tickets took the
action of the doorkeepers in good nature
but others We're inclined to doubt tn,
authority of the management to refuse
admittance and threatened suits FOR dam.
ages.
Inspector Dwyer kept his men on the
job until 10: 80 o'clock. but long before
that time the spectators gave 1t up IL
few cases they gave tickets away &c
passersby. only to see them turned down
at the theatre door. Then they decided
to make the best of II and see the per.
Torrance themselves. They got in OF
their own tickets at the Winter Garden
but didn't fare well at the Palace
There the management recognized tn.
spectators announced that the ticket,
had been purchased by women, and re-
refused to honor the tickets.
shortly before IL o'clock some thirty %
the spectators gathered in the foyer o.
the Winter Garden and demanded tina
they get their money back for the ticket,
they held. They didn't get the money
Then there was a conference. Talk o
supreme Court proceedings and suits 70
damages. but when the theatre peopl,
threatened to ask the police to put then
out on the street the crowd broke up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
KOSHER BUTCHERS ON STRIKE.
Quit Work Ia sympathy with Dis.
satisfied Poultry Workers.

The general strike of poultry workers
and kosher butchers. which has been
hanging fire for n month. was declared
yesterday. 1t will involve from 1000 to
$500 workers In Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn. As I'm a number 70 cases
the men work on Sunday evenings, the
strike started at once
The strike of the kosher butchers is
partly in sympathy with the poultry
workers. who demand n shorter workday,
recognition OF the union and minimum
wage scale OF $1t week. The butchers
have no complaints AS to wages and work
ing hours but they want recognition OF
their union. This is the second strike
within five months of the poultry work
ers. who prepare poultry for market ar
ter the fowls have been killed by rabbis
in accordance with the Mosaic law.
According to Benjamin Zamenocitch.
organizer OF the two unions, the strike
will tie up the delivery and preparation
for market Of 100000 pounds of poui-
try II the strike lasts a week.
Leaders of the strike declared last
night that the strike was FASTENED be-
cause some of the employers, when
rushed, made the poultry workers kin
the chickens without waiting for the rab-
bis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
ASKS MONEY FOR POOR FAMILY
Charity Organization society says
xtfl Is Needed,

There - need ~ money 20 pay the rent
OF the home which - pedlcr with tine help
~ tho TWO cider children mas been making
FOR his family Of nine. ills hands are
crippled. but he has made about a dollar
a dag. An operation has left him In no
condition u DO anything for some months
The thirteen year-old boy. vino ran err
rands after school. has for = month been
In "A hospital. This left the earnings OF
tho seventeen ear-ud sirl their only in
come. The mother has done some sewing
The Charity OrSauization Society asks
for slts to pay the rent and buy ,o"a
during the coming year contributions
may be cent "a the office Of the society
lO5 East Twenty SECOND stree. and will
be acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions sent in re-
Spouse t. previous appeals In TIVE sun :
Y Y. n. So +. II. :. a. ]. Il, 81 cash,
81 ANONYMOUS. $40. l.. j. W. 81 ,
through l.. W. l.itteis;. si.ij.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
McCOMBS PRAISES GLYNN.
Calls Him state Lender. Prohp hi ,
Speaking for President

ALBANY. Jan. ii.--That there NI'
a union of interests In the next campa 49,
between Washington and the GlNuu
mnistratiou was evidenced tonight v..'
William +. Mccomhs. chairmau of
Democrats National Committee. dr.' ,...
that GOV. ilynn WAS TIA" real lcad'| u.
the Democratic party In tins STATE
that he would work with him In the ,,...
paiEn next fall should Ii" he the
for Governor.
Gov, Glynn has made good It,
real leader and "" are going 'o 49,.
together for party Aictury u"Nl to.I' s.
Mr. Mc'omhs tonight with Mr- ~
Combs the Democratic national - lIr
has been staying AT the Executive MAJ
for the week end
Are you here to line up COY GN.'
with the Wilson faction Of the p'WnDr'.
party" he was asked
81 don't think that is necessary.
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
MAYOR WILL BLAST TUNNEL.
To Press Button To-day to Complete
Ashokan Aaueduct.

Mayor Mitchell will press IA button at
noon to-day touching Off the blast that
will blow out the last piece OF rock
In the great Ashokan aqueduct tunnel
He will 20 down in shaft No. .. 149th
street and Amsterdam avenue. with the
three Commissioners OF the Board OF
Water Supply. Charles y. Chadwick. John
l.. Calvin and Charles Strauss. and sew
eral others.
The remaining shoulder Of rock In AL
feet under ground. beneath a point at
151st street and st. Nicholas place The
ledge is the only barrier in the tunnel
from Ashokan dam to a point In Brook
Ign.
The ceremonies will be brief The hole
In the rock will have been drilled before
the Mayor arrives. He will make an in
spection Of the rock before the dynamite
is inserted and thef, will retrace his steps
to n safe distance, where he will touch
of the dynamite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DENIED BATH IN ICY PARK LAKE


A frail poorly dressed man of about 30
wears began disrObing Mt the edge Of
Swan Lake In Central Park yesterday
morning. A strong wind blew from the
north
Policeman McAuliffe thought the man
WAS a member Of the Polar Bear club
and intended to break through the ice for
n bath. lie had taken off his shoes and
coat and was removing his trousers when
the policeman took him to IN" Arsenal
and later to the Yorkville police court
The prisoner said he was James Elem
ming. but could give no Ineligible ac-
count of himself, Magistrate krotel sent
him to Bellevue for observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DEMAND IS FOR GIRL BABIES.
Most Persons Who Adopt Children
DO Not Want Boys.

Girl children are more than twice as
popular as bows. AT least among the
people who adopt youngsters and there
fore have n say In the matter. reports the
state Charities Aid Association.
In the past fifteen years the association
had asa applications from persons who
wanted to adopt children. OF these 3.0il
insisted on having girls, LAS asked for
boys, 1870 didn't care whether II was n
boy or girl and only thirty wanted both,
a lot who wanted girls had To Toe disap-
pointed, because OF LISA children placed
76h we're boys,
The association has worked out a plan
by which one can become "A foster parent
even II unable personally to care for the
child. A payment of $50 will place a
child in q real home and frequent reports
to the donor will show the youngsters de-
veopment there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
A. L. CARY SUED FOR ALIM0NY.
Former wife who Divorced Pub.
fisher Asks H2,OI7.

A suit filed in the Supreme Cour, by
Mrs. Minnie A. Cary 10 recover s2,0l1
from Arthur l.. Cary, Fifth avenue
publisher and yachtsman. recalls their
divorce suit. which attracted much at
tention in 1905. At that time Justice
Downing, now in the supreme Court. gave
decree to Mrs. Cary with sl7,5o n
week alimony. In her present suit Mrs
Cary alleges that alimony TO the amount
named In the action has not been paid
They were married In 1894 In her
divorce petition Mrs Cary named Miss
Martha Hanlon ~ correspondent and
charged misconduct on carys yacht
When the suit became known Miss Han
lon committed suicide. The testimony
showed that cary paid the funeral sN-
penses
Cary's defence to the suit was that lie
never had been the legal husband of the
plaintiff. because he WAS the husband Of
Eleanor Iredale. whom he had married
in Texas I'm 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
DEBATE ON SOCIALISM.
5000 urnr the REV. Father UrifOrd
aud Ex-Nny0r Iuuu

The Rev Father John T.. Bedford, pastor
of the Roman catholic church of the
Nativity, at tlasson avenue and Madison
street. brooklyn, and the Rev. George 4
l.unu. formerly Socialist Mayor of
Schenectady, debated on the subject of
Socialism last night In tn" auditorium nf
tn" Manual Training High School
About 1000 persons heard the debate
aud 5000 more were turned away by the
reserves of the Ftfth avenue police station,
The gallery started to hiss ex- Mayor
l.unn, but was quoted by Father Bel
ford
Father Bedford declared that Socialism
has superseded the original Ten Commands
ments aud substituted the two following
"'Thine own iiesh shalt thou adore"
"From him that hath shalt thou take -
EN Mayor Iunn attacked the capitalist C
system along the usual lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
BANK INQUIRY BEGINS TO-DAY.
Pollock TO start 1nvestiga ton
Caused ny siegeI Failure.

state Senator Henry ". Pollock. chair
man OF the Senate Committee on Banking.
will begin n series OF hearings Mt 10 40
this morning at the city Hail to inquire
into the adequacy OF the present State
laws affecting private banks. The hear
ings are caused by the failure OF the
Henry Siczel private banks.
Senator Pollock has had several confer
ences with the commission appointed by
Superintendent OF Ranking Van Tuyl to
study the question OF State supervision OF
private bankers As the commission has
no power to subpoena witnesses and ex-
anime them under oath, 1t was decided to
hold Joint hearings
to the commission is invited to appear be-
fore II and make his suggestion public.
The Senate commission expects 20 revise
all the banking laws dealing with private
banks as "A result Of these hearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
$2,47s RAISED FOR HOSPITALS.
Saturday and sunday Association
Gets Merchants Gifts.

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday As
ISOLATION reports that $l,743 has been
raised by the clothing and kindred trades
auxiliary and $735 ~ the meat and pro-
vision trade auxiliary.
To the former the Rogers Peet Com
pnny save 5000, and 500 was contributed
by each ~ tn" following: Brooks Bros.
Cohen. Goldman CO., Leshcr, Whitman
& Co., Linen Thread Company. National
Cloak and Suit Company, William Skin
ner sons and u, w. Van Ingen L. Co.
To IN" meat auxiliary NJ j. Sulzberger
CAV" 20" and Sulzherger 4 Sons Co,
bcine'N" 90. and william Ottman q
Co gave $3.50 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
W. n. Cochran to speak for Suffrage

appearance on the suffrage platform
January 10 Mt o'clock. when he will
speak at "A meeting at the Ritz-Carlton
under the auspices OF the Seventeenth
Senatorial district committee of tine
Women's Political Union, OF which Mrs,
Norman de r. Whtehouse Is chairman
Mrs. Robert GOelet. Mrs. sumner Gerard.
Mrs. Acker Huntington. Mrs. Walter II.
Maynard, Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. Mrs,
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Amos Pinchot
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr,. will re-
ceive. The public is invited. All the
city officials and the Judges of all courts
have received invitations. Many will at
tend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
%. Altntatt & On. have just received
new importation of
WOmen'S Sweaters
a new importation of

which includes Silk Sweaters with Scarf and
Cap to match, i'm a variety of striking two
toned effects: Hand-knitted Shetland Wool
Sweaters (single and double), i'm the vivid
colorings that are the vogue i'm Europe; Cash
mere Sweaters, with Scarf and Cap to match;
and Sweaters of Silk Crepe i'm highly attract
i've models and color combinations. These
popular garments are desirable for steamer
wear, golfing, skating and motoring, and are
especially suggested for wear at tine Winter
Resorts.
Wornens, Misses and CE1idren's Wool
Sweaters, i'm large assortments, at very
low prices.
9th Aurrnr. adtf1 anh aitl, strrsts. Nrm Vurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
NO AID OFFERED MRS, BROWN
Woman Accused of PRssinI Hn'sr''
NH sim Hides Idcntit.

Mrs, Jane l'rown,' VINO was Vr...'
Friday afternoon for passing
raised to $50 In a SINH tN'urh u..
ment store, still unsuccessful, gnt...
secret of her identity YESTERDAY
parcntly fearing traps the woman H"+
fuses to talk.
No one other than detectives H. .'
porters has called tn see tho N.n.i.
the Tomhs, II she has any trlr0't 10
they either do not know sh" rs a ..'
or dare not appear to hclp W..
h arraigned before United $50.
missioner Hitchcock tomorrow,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08
Experience Comes First.

That age and experience as a rule
count for more than youth and enthu.
siasm is a theme sustained vigorously
by the editor OF tho American Ma.
chinist. To illustrate his point he
cites the following experience:
"A short time ago we spent a few
days in a large machine shop where
man is considered young until he
reaches slxty.lve or seventy years Of
age. We met a number who had seen
from twenty to forty years OF service
with this company. When inquiries
were made as to their work we were
told that II was as good as and often
better than that OF many younger men
in the company's employ.
In this shop was noticed the alb.
sence OF waste motion; no goose
steps were seen. Often much OF the
hurry and hustle exhibited by the
younger man is useless motion and
parade action.
ITO the superintendent who looks
only at appearances such actions
might indicate live shop. but In fact
they do not get anywhere"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08
SPRING CARE OF LIVE STOCK
Great Mistake Made by Many In Feed.
Ing Out All Of the Succulent
Feeds During Winter.

Every year we see the necessity of
having an abundance of ensilage and
roots to carry the live stock well
through the spring months. 1t is
great mistake to feed out all of the
succulent feeds during the fall and
early winter and compel the farm an
imals to consume the dry, inferior fod-
ders during the spring when they are
falling away in condition. Neither is
1t good policy to turn the animals out
to pasture too early In the spring.
1t belongs to the penny-wise-and-
pound-foolish policy that too many of
us are practicing. 1t Is much better
to spend few dollars for grain, and
house feed our animals longer than
to expose them to the cold blasts Of
late winter and early spring. Sound
policy dictates this and humanity also.
Lice seem to be more troublesome
during the spring when the farm ami
mails are kept inside until warm
weather comes than at any other time
during the year, and as soon as an an
imal is discovered to be lousy, the lice
should be destroyed at once.
We have found strong decoction
Of tobacco an excellent wash for the
purpose Of destroying lice, but during
recent years we have been using mix
ture of crude oil and crude carbolic
acid, and find that this does the work
in very thorough and effective man
ner.
On the cattle we supply it with q
hand sprayer, but for the hogs we pre-
fer to use brush or to saturate few
gunny sacks or old blankets and wind
them around post in the hog yards
and allow the hogs to make their tot.
lets by rubbing against these posts.
They will soon learn how to apply
the mixture where it is most needed
and will keep themselves free from
these pests If their beds and houses
are kept clean and disinfected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08
COLD FRAMES MORE POPULAR
Great Many Farmers and Gardeners
Realize What II Pays to Grow
Vegetables Under Sash.

Frames are used much more largely
in all parts OF the country than few
years ago, Notwithstanding the fact
that greenhouse construction has been
more active. A great many gardeners
have realized that It pays to grow
somo vegetables under 3x6 foot sash.
This makes II good business propo.
sition and when frames are used on q
largo scale too much care cannot be
exercised in the preparation OF the
soil. It should be fine, fairly level and
contain liberal amounts Of sand and
humus. II to be used In tho summer
tho cross-bars should be easily re-
moved 80 that wheel hoes or horse
cultlvators can be used without difl-
Guilty, running from end to end OF tho
long frames. The sash should at
snugly on the side boards. 80 that as
little cold as possible will be admitted
under tho sash. Lettuce and radish
are especially desirable for frame cul.
ture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08
TO SPREAD MANURE ON LAND
Fertilizer Should Be Spread on Soil
When Grass Is Growing as Loss Of
Nitrogen Is Less.

A most excellent way to use fine
manure is to disk 1t in land where
clover or grass is to be sown in the
late summer or fall. 1t is spread on
the land after it is narrowed down
fairly well and then disked in just be-
fore making the final preparation and
sowing the seed. This method, accord
ing to Southern Agriculture, is not
often practicable, however. Unless the
bad practice is followed Of holding 1t
through the summer but little manure
is on hand in the fall and the rush of
work at that time often makes 1t i'm.
possible to haul 1t out then.
Through the summer and at other
seasons 1t may be desirable to spread
manure on meadow or pasture land
and allow 1t to lie for year, or for
years, before plowing. This is more
wasteful than where the land can be
plowed reasonably soon, but conve.
nience or the need OF a pasture or Of
q meadow that should stand another
year or two may, and often does,
justify the practice. 1t should be
applied at time when the grass is
growing, or near such time, as the
loss OF nitrogen will be less then.
Sometimes disking and narrowing the
land at the time will be good prae-
tice. This will help work the manure
into the soil, will cultivate the land
and will make seed bed IL resolving
is intended.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08

be on top of US before we know 1t,
get harness, plows and everything
else in shape. Some Of us won't have
time to do 1t properly II we wait too
long.
Don't get grouchy because your
neighbor has better house or big
ger barn than you have. Maybe your
mortgage is not as big as his, and
that's q heap Of comfort.
The chronic borrower is q great
nuisance in the peighborhood. OF
course We are all glad to lend to a
man who is Just getting start, but
the man who is able to buy everything
he needs, but continues to use his
neighbor's tools, ought to be ashamed
Of himself.
Not going to send the boy to an ag-
ricultural college because you had no
such education yourself? That's a
mighty poor excuse. Now, right down
In the bottom OF your heart, are you
not afraid that the boy will learn to
be better farmer than you, and you
are not manly enough to be proud of
him?
II the scale has made its appearance
In your orchard, you should begin
spraying at once and never stop until
1t is subdued. Your nelghbor may be
working hard to keep his fruit trees
In good condition, and It is not fair
that insects should be allowed to flour
ish in your orchard to be blown across
the fence into your neighbor's trees
sold a COW last fall that was giving
six quarts of milk at each milking
She was driven five miles and housed
in strange stable. That evening she
gave just one quart, and only foul
quarts the next morning. She wal
treated kindly enough, and the de
crease In her milk flow was caused en-
tirely by nervousness. That's an OBJ
ject lesson for men who occaslonall,
kick and beat their cows.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08
Panel Curtain Device.

How not TO muss panel lace sash
curtains when the windows OF Sleep
ing rooms are opened at night has
been a problem OF many particular
housewives. About halfway up the
lower half OF the curtain sew a small
dress hoop on either edge OF the cur
tain and one in the middle II there is
heavy lace or strong material at that
point. Besides the small ring screwed
into the wood rod OF the window shade
for the pull cord screw a similar ring
into each end Of the rod. where II will
not be noticed. Catch the dress hooks
into the three corresponding rings on
the window shade and roll the latter
up as high as II is desired to have the
window open. The screw rings can bo
put into the window jamb II pre-.
ferred.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-08

could hear the painting OF their heavS
breathing where we lay helpless; but
that shift of wind was just what was
required to right the ship. She lifted
herself with glorious motion and
shook herself like duck; then, as the
wind caught her full astern, she
sprang forward like an arrow from q
bow.
At half past two the weather helms
man almost tainted at his post. He
had been kept up to his work by
copious doses of grog, but the strain
was too severe to be kept up. The
next best man in the ship took the
spokes, the helmsman let go and for
a second the ship went on as usual.
But not for long. The new man had
not got the hang" Of things. and he
allowed her to jibe little. Instantly
she was awash.
The whole Atlantic ocean seemed
to pour aboard this time, and we in
the half deck, where we had gone
for temporary shelter, hearing the
sullen thud, thought 1t was the end
One Of the men sprang to the door
and tried to open 1t, but solid wall
of water was behind 1t and 1t resisted
his stoutest efforts. Another, with
the sweat drops of fear shining on his
forehead, jumped on the table and
thrust up the skylight in the room.
Immediately the place was half filed
| with water. The lamp went out and
the horrible sound OF swishing water
| filed our ears.
An Awful Plunge Into the Deep.
Why dwell on every detail of that
awful night? Suffice It that the old
helmsman was sent back to the wheel
at once, that his skill made our es-
cape possible, and that after what
seemed like long years had passed,
the chill dawn broke. and showed US
our plight in all Its gruesomeness
Not thing remained about the decks
save those solid structures that were
built into the fabrics hull. Every boat
we carried had disappeared, having
been smashed into splltwood and then
carried over side.
As We raced through the gray light
a large bark appeared in sight ahead
We ranged toward her, and as We
drew near the red ensign stood out
1t was union down-the signal of dis
tress.
We could not even lift q hand TO
ward her salvation! We had not I
boat that would float. and II we ha,
had all the boats OF liner they woul,
not have floated a second in that rag
ing fury OF the wind lashed sea. w,
passed on, and low groan burst from
score OF throats. Well It might! A
one minute the helpless ship was hlgl
poised on the crest OF n wave, at an
other she swerved giddily downward
We waited with bated breath for tn
temperance. but we eaw nothin
more. She had run under.