davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
FARM rs SOLD.
FIFTY Acre Place bought by Allan
tic City Man for 500

D~rNELLEN, y. J.. Sept. Bob F.tz.
slmmons's farm of fifty acres at West
Dunellen was sold to-day under fore
closure proceedings by Sheriff Hough-
ton. ore execution was held by Cor
nelius See. a Chicago lawyer. who mad a
part In the divorce proceedings instituted
by Julia CLIFFORD, Mrs. Fitzsimmons No.
3.
There are several other executions,
one being held by Charles Cowenhoven
OF New Brunswick, one by Joseph Hen
bricks Of Atlantic city INC one by Mrs.
F1tzsimmons No. 4, who was Temo
Slonin OF Portland, ore, Joseph Hen.
bricks bought the property subjec, TO
all claims for 500.
Fitzsimmons did not attend the sale.
A week ago ne announced that his wife
was on the Pacific coas. and she had
$4,000 worth Of his jewelry with her.
At that time, he said, he expected to
get some OF his jewelry with which he
would save the farm. but Mrs. FitZ-
simmons No. I did rot come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TEMPLARS CONVENTION ENDS.
suffrage Amendment Approved
Omccrs Elected for 1910.

Paterson. ". j.. Sept. 9.-The forty
ninth annual convention of the grand
lodge of the Independent Order OF Good
Templars of New Jersey came to a
close tonight with the passage of
resolutions favoring the passage OF the
Gaunt local option bill and the woman
suffrage referendum. which goes before
the voters Of the State on October 10.
The convention was unanimous In its
approval OF both resolutions.
These officers were elected and In
stalled this afternoon Joseph W.
Welch OF Paterson. grand chief temp,ar 4:
John Turner, Newark. grand councillor:
Miss Jean Robertson, Jersey City. grand
vice templar George Stapleton, grand
treasurer: Daniel webster Mcneil,
grand secretary William NJ. Harrison,
grand chaplain James c. Porter,
deputy international chief templar.
The next session OF the grand lodge
will be held In Newark In September,
1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
MOOSE TO DECIDE
ON FUSION TONIGHT
District Attorneyship Offers
Chief Problem for Execu-
tive Committee.
MOSS SHOUTERS BUSY

The Progressives OF New York ounty
are to settle these questions tonight at
n meeting OF the executive committee In
the Forty-second street building:
"Shall We stick to our " ticket
already designated and stand up and be
counted in the primary and on election
day? Or shall we withdraw our candi-
dates for the sake OF party policy n
OF fusion against Tammany7 II we take
the latter course whom shall we indorse
for District Attorney-the Republican
organization candidate. Charles A Per-
kins. or the Independent Republican,
Frank Moss, who will run In the Re
publican primary against Mr.. Perkins
and in our " primary. whether or not
We withdraw our candidate. John J.
O'Connell?"
There Ia a strong mo fusion" faction
that Ia prepared to go the limit in hght-
ing for the continuance OF a straight
Progressive candidate. Among the Pro-
greseive leaders not members OF the
executive committee Mr.. Perkins has
powerful friends. In the committee APP
p~arently the only Perkins mar Is Will
lam NJ. Chadbourne. who will advocate
the nomination of Mr.. Perkins tonight.
The pro-Moss committeemen will be
marshalled by Lawrence Ciom. They
predicted yesterday that Mr.. O'Connell
would get out of the race tonight and
that Frank Moss would be designated In
his stead.
The Moss shouters are insisting that
Mr.. Perkins has no chance IL beating
the Tammany candidate, Judge Edward
Swami. for the District AttOrnAysllp
They argue that the Republican organi-
xation virtually admitted that II could
not carry the county with Mr.. Perkins
when IL arranged judiciary fusion with
Tammany, whereby the Republicans get
only two OF seven places, and ac-
cepted Dem, Gratis. John NJ. Tierney for
the Supreme Court and Lorens Zeller
for the City Court. in order to get the
Republican Supreme Court Justice. Ed
ward X. Finch. reelected.
Whatever else the Progressives do to-
night they are pretty sure to withdraw
two of their Supreme Court candidates
and replace them with Justices Shearn
and Delehanty, Democrats, who are on
the Republican, Tammany slate.
Meanwhile Mr.. Perkins Is planning an
active campaign. He has already Sc
lected a anage whose name will be
made public ~, n. and will open head
quarters at the Hotel Mc.Alpln. He will
address the West Side Republican Club
In the Twcnty-thlrd Assembly district
On Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NO MORE PRISON DELEGATES.
shortage of Funds Cuts on
"Extras" at sing sing.

OssISINd, ". Y, Sept. 9.-Because
Sing Sing prisons hnances are gradu-
ally giving out there will be no more
steaks or delicacies served to the in
mates. It was learned to-day, until after
October ! at the earliest.
The new hscal year for Sing Sing be-
gins then. Heretofore as IA reward for
working overtime the inmates who per-
form clerical work or skilled labor have
teen allowed extras such as steaks,
fruit n vegetables. They will now
have 10 content themselves with the
regular prison fare until The prison can
draw on the new appropriation.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne has
found that by serving special ood to
industrious prisoners the State has been
the gainer In getting extra work done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ILLINOIS TO BACK SHERMAN.
Senator Will he Candidate for
President, Mann for Speaker.

KANKAREE. Ill. Sept. 9.-Senator
Sherman will get the Illinois delegation
TO the 1915 Republican national conven-
ton without a fight. James r. Mann
shortly will announce that he does not
are TO become an active candidate for
the Presidency at this time and will
have the full support of Illinois Repub-
leans for the Speakershlp in Congress.
This was determined last night at a
conference in the residence OF Congress-
man william H. Mckinley at Cham
paign at which were present Mr.. Nc
Kinley. Uncle Joe Cannon, Speaker
David L. Shanahan and between thirty
and forty Republicans from eastern Ill
nois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
MAYOR SEES POLICE RECRUITS.
Hints ut Military Training for %
New P~ntrOlmen.

Ninety-six recruits OF the police force
who have spent three months in the de-
partment's school OF instruction marched
to City Hal yesterday behind the fife
and drum corps OF the police band.
Mayor Mitchell. Commissioner Woods
and Deputy COMMISSIONS Lord watched
them drill in close order from the stem
OF the Hall. Then the Mayor addressed
them.
THE Police Department has not al
ways been held in high public esteem"
he said. but in recent years public
confidence has been restored IND the po-
licemen to-day nay feel proud Of the
Uniform they wear.
1.-THE time may not be far distant
when you will receive instruction in ex-
tended order drill n get some OF that
military training which We regard as
excellent for all the people Of this coun-
try. In the meantime devote yourselves
to straight out. effective police work."
KISSN' CAP'N GOES TO PRISM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
FIRE ON VANDERBILT ESTATE.
Fla In Cottage for Time
Threaten other buildings.

ScARHoRouGH, y, Y, Sept. 9.-Fire
that started In a cottage on the country
estate of Frank A. Vanderlip, the
banker, at Scarborough this afternoon
for a time threatened 10 spread 10 other
buildings.
Thu Br'arclif Manor fire departments
motor apparatus was called and by
prompt work put out the flames. The
fire started on the roof, but what caused
II is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
HOME RULE BILL WILL BE
VOTED ON
Convention Fears Opposition of New York Police and
Teachers Will Kill the New Constitution
as a Whole.

ALsAsr, Sept. s~.-opposition from
policemen in New York and other cities
and the New York city school teachers
probably will result In the Constitutional
Convention deciding tomorrow TO sub
NIT separately to a vote OF the peo-
pie on November 2 the home rule for
cities article.
This section denies a court review to
the policemen and prevents the teachers
from coming to Albany to secure salary
increases.
II has been brought to the attention
Of the convention leaders that the po-
lice. fremen and school teachers In the
past have not been backward in raising
funds TO be utilised In fighting propo-
sitions inimical 10 the interests. and
II the home rule article should be sub
mitted with the remainder Of the Consti-
tuition these forces could work against
the Constitution as a whole without com.
ing out in the open against the home
rule provision.
BY submitting the home rule article
separately IL IL anticipated that such a
course will centre the opposition OF this
large body Of office holders and their
friends only against THIS particular por-
ton OF the new constitution.
On the other mana u rs arsueu 'ha'
the people OF the cities win axe care o.
their own interests by seeing that the
home rule article is adopted in order
to cut of much of the interference from
Albany with city affairs which the adop-
ton OF this article woufu acconphsh'
- -
u" ~
The second article which Is to be SUBJ
mitted. separately to n vote of the people
Is the taxation article because of the
power It gives the State Tax Commission
to assess from Albany all personal prop
erty I'm the State.
While II Ia expected that before cleo
ton day the farmers will be educated I'D
10 the fact that this provision will really
no In their Interests and will lessen their
taxes. neyerthe,ess for two weeks past
they have been writing their delegates
in tho conyantion In onnositIon 10 the
nsr.on.i nronsr,v nrovi.ion in tho tar
~articIa and Tor this reason this article
4. 70 ~. snh,,I,,.d .enarataiv
T,. ,hJrd nrono.i,,nn 70 no s,hn,t+es
..a.sa,ai' lii ~ ~. ,nnortIon,,an,
o.,l.,o ,,hlch Contain. ,ha nro,isln, thu,
~. no,,s. =, Saa' ~ prnnx amS
se ~sN 20
n.nse onaI y "aso wi .na' q VI
- "no'oee",p So Se.a'
r"ue 20 uone III Vue' pet".' 'Hoo0
De"ee ""o u opposeu " ."S p1o
VISION U sote against II anu ye. vo'e
ior the REMAINDER o 'ne constitution
as many OF tnem nave sara uey would
vote against the whole II the
apportiohHeht amehoihent was not SUP
mitteo separately
The convention leaders have no OBJ
lection 10 submitting his separately.
because IL was submitted separately in
1879 ana approved by a vote or %O4.3SS
10 soo'oso' Inc iast convention sub
mi''eo the apportiohment ana canal
pIoposilIons separatels ana me rest OF
.ne .ohs'i.ut,o" as q mho'e, Inc Con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BIG JUMP IN WAR EXPORTS.
sbo.OOO.O 900 the Total In July. One
hfth In Shells.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The Depart
ment Of Commerce reports that $780,
100000 worth OF explosives, autos.
horses, mules, aeroplanes and other sup
plies were shipped to Europe In July.
The biggest Increase was In shells.
nearly $40. 000. 900. In June there was
about $4,000, 900 worth exported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

! Charles r. Lipson, a salesman, who
lived at the Stuart Arms apartments,
22s West Nlnty-seyenth street, was
found dead yesterday afternoon from
gas poisoning at the Commercial Hotel,
252-2b4 Fulton street, Brooklyn. He
rs believed to have committed suicide
iie Registered at tho hptei with an
other man late Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

The new Constitution gives pretty
general satisfaction" declared Judge
william NJ. X. Olcott. 81 have hear d
some criticism OF the short ballot. but
generally speaking l think the revision
will be acceptable to the people"
The convention will complete It's work
late tomorrow afternoon. The revised
Constitution with the thirty-three ar
ticles and amendments inserted in their
proper place was read In full In the con-
v%ention. or rather the reading was
started tonight and lasted from s:37
Tor a period OF over two hours. when the
convention took a recess until morning.
when the reading will be concluded In
about two hours,
The rule and the proprletles," said
President Root to the delegates. IRE
Qulre that this instrument shall be really
read from the beginning 10 the end, and
the chair takes the liberty of invoking
your patience during that long and tedi-
Gus procedure"
When the reading OF the Constitution
is completed tomorrow Herbert Par
sons's committee will report how IL
shall! be submitted TO the people and in
how many parts, and the only discussion
remaining will be on that point.
The only thing remaining for the con-
ventiOn to do then will be to approve the
sddress 10 the people which will review
the changes made In the Constitution
by the convention ana point out the
reasons why they should be adopted by
the people. This address is completed
and was prepared by a committee OF
which Mr.. Wickcrshom Is chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10


years ago which permitted the leasing OF
camp sites in the Adirondacks'
Generaiiy the delegates TO the conVen.
tloh are going TO vote Tor the revised
constitution and 10 use their personal
EFFORTS with their friends In Its behalf.
George w. Wickersham declared to-
night the revised Constitution had en-
BOILED In II more forward looking pro
visions than any Constitution since the
one first promulgated In 1887.
There has been no such thorough re-
vision OF the organic law as the present
from that day until now he said. 1T
10 the most striking piece OF constitu-
tional enactment ever proposed by any
convention. AL the kickers are being
heard from now. but the sober second
thought OF the people later will support
this revision.
II believe 90 per cent. Of the Demo.
cratic voters will support this new Con-
stitution." said Morgan ]. O'Brien. tho
Democratic vice-president OF the conven-
ton. at Is a vast Improvement on what
we have now. There are some things
which are not altogether satisfactory and
some missing which / would nav nked
TO see Incorporated. but on the whole II
Is good. l am going TO vote Tor II
The reapportionment article mars tne
entire CONSTITUTION IN my opihioh' ue-
clared senator ROBERT 4. Wagher. IN
less tnis article Is submitted separately
] VIII vote against the whoie Cohstilu-
ton. although IN the man MINK 'he
revision Is a good ONE
There are many gooa unInss III .nS
CONSTITUTION observed NiIIiah r, Snee
nan. i YOU'D IKE 10 vole lot mem !.
sot a chahce, bu, 1 WI" "o' '''e
10. !. III 'ts eh.t,e'y;
INC peop.e WIN n'e sne I'M -
OF II "nen tney se' u e"a"ec ~ eVe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

l2 Day All Expense Northern Cruise,
$50, Booklet free Red Gross Line, New (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

GO TO BERMUDA ny IS s. BERMUpltS'
BookletsQUEBECS,S co. Ltd, 32B Wa NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

A DUSTLEss VACATION TEIr
Low fares 10 all points So. I|I
OCEAN STEAMSHIP 4. sol 18th ~, = \,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20


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5am n16n8H aa ef
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.iuu n bt is.ln Pa tie ,ufa
rmttg Muf suN n 4tmpii
.bsf b5lN man I'D Rdifitatiam aas
.Hitr aaa lbftm luH auirihalit
.t5am t.fsns ane i.tyast ff tta @air
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4elil8 HaftsabM If bgHtttf9I YOU
H t|.aahtHli8it ioioti AlssfapaHh h
Eutm III Gdnobtr. unb am Hatfm l54t
a1btn btt pitr SnuaM BILE eslmiahrt nod.
6%arHoptr anaslFtitn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

gen in Drag fibrten. Set benz /. St.
bruar Ieien nnidt ptnigsr ala flint 9pnn'
mitatientate gtgsn pDlitiids qsrI0nIifteis
ten unterRommsn fporbsn. .Qn bisier
Meloung it aud ni6t Elm Mort ird4r;
pebs. babsn in Drag Observation-Disclosures,
nod 8emoufrntlouen, nod 89narnit'
attsRtatt ItattgefurbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
gud ni@t elm Sort iUabr.

Die ,Qgsntt Gournier' osrbreiiete in
frdn51ffden gldttsrn rom 8. 5ebruar
eirs Wlelsnug aus aom. Uona4 Naftns
per6oftungcu Bon fdediTasn etubsuien
unb Soutnaliftsn gu groBen aunogsbuns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

mude, III bas Giisrne arsu3 erter SLATE,
oer gau5sn gsiaBung bes S4iffss bds
Gierne arel3 5psitsr ala6e DsrIie8m
norben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
gie Sclben Der yGmOeu II.

Dem bisbcrigen a~ommonoa1tsn G. 81.
ediff nApsfba4, Superintendent ..
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or
Bladder Troubles You-Salts Is
Fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter it from the system. Regu-
lar eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-.
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment; the channels often get irri
tated, obliging You to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the 'body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take tablespoon
full in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder disorders
disappear. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir.
ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive;
harmless and makes a delightful effer.
vescent Whitewater drink which mil
lions of men and women take now and
then, thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseases.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
Distress is Relieved AT
Home AS we'll AS ABROAD
Volunteer Canvasser For Local Commit
tee Find Families In Need In This
City While Getting Funds For War
Sufferers

Through the medium of the volunteer
canvassers of the Home and War Relief
committee, four families in which sick
ness and hunger were causing distress
were relieved yesterday. Work was
found for one widow with a four
month-old child, while additional sew
ing was given to two families in which
there was urgent need for some form
of relief.
Those were some of the details re-
ported to the Ways and Means commit
tee of the Home and War Relief com
mittee since the canvass for funds to
carry ON the work began.
= The amount of money required to
carry on the relief work in this citv is
shown by the report of the Home Re
lief division, which is furnishing sew
ing work to 321 families. Of these
but 113 are known to the local chart
ties, which proves that the relief work
is most emphatically of the emergency
kind =
There are more than 100 cheese
cloth busters at headquarters, Z South
Front street, which are to be sold at
cost prices. Households in need of them
should call or use the telephone and
they will be delivered C. O. ID.
The foreign division is sending four
big boxes to Poland to-day, others will
be sent by the Red Cross division to
Poland and France ON Saturday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
MUST ANSWER TO CHARGES
OF RINGING FALSE Alarms
Boys Alleged to Have Been Prompted
By a Desire to ''See the Engines
Rum Will Have Hearing Before
Judge McCarrell in Juvenile Court

Forty criminal charges, ranging from
truaney to robbery and involving twen-
ty-nine youthful defendants, are. slated
to be heard before Judge MeCarrell at
the regular session of juvenile court IN
the judges chambers tomorrow.
One of the defendants is Robert An
derson, IA years old, who was appre-
hended yesterday after being fugitive
for several weeks. He is held on thir-
teen separate counts of larceny and
felonious entry it being alleged that
he was one of the crowd of boys that
Systematically robbed Harrisburg
homes and stores between September
and December, of last year.
The lad s mother turned him over to
the authorities yesterday, shortly after
he returned to the city from Baltimore
where, it is said. he had been in hiding.
William and Edward Ashenfelter and
Alfred Swayles, also are accused of be-
ing members of the thieving crew. Will
liam Ashenfelter must answer to seven
counts of larceny and felonious entry.
Edward must face four and the Swayles
boy one.
Charges of malicious mischief grow
ing out of the ringing of the fire alarm
"just to see the fire engines run,
have been lodged against Franklin
Jones, Goodyear Border and Henry
Short. They also will appear before
Judge McCarrell in the morning.
Samuel Houck and Elmer Grader al,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
SHEESLEY LICENSE RENEWED
Application of New Cumberland Hotel
Approved by the Court

Especial to the r-Independent)
Carlisle, Jan. 2S.-The application
of Edward J. Sheesley for the renewal
of the New Cumberland hotel liquor IL
cense was granted by Judge Wilbur F.
Sadler here this morning. The court has
now passed upon all but one of the
thirty-two license applications. The
court yet is considering the applica-
tion of John E. Unger, proprietor of
the Central hotel, Newville.
Two licenses yesterday were refus-
ed, one being the application for the
Pennsylvania house, Carlisle, of which
Lewis S. Culp is proprietor, and the
other, the Big Spring hotel, Newville,
S, D. Mowery, proprietor. -Four applica-
tions thus far have been denied and
one was withdrawn.
The Mechanicsburg hotels all were
relieensed, the court holding that the
claims of the remonstrants that the
hotels are not necessities, had not been
sustained. That also was the court g
opinion in the New Cumberland case.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
Pen. FOR CHICKEN THIEVES
Judge Sadler Says He Will Send
Every Mothers Son of Them There

Especial to the star r-Independent.)
Carlisle, Jan. 2S.-Determined to
break up the practice of chicken steal
ing, Judge Wilbur F. Sadler, in court
here this morning announced that he
will not consider leniency pleas in such
cases and will send chicken coop rob-
bers-" every mothers son of you u''-
to the penitentiary.
The remark was made by the judge
after he had imposed a one-year peni.
tentiary sentence on Lewis Sultzaberg-
er, of Mechanicsburg, a confessed
chicken thief. The defendant robbed
the hennery of George Seiferd while
the Seiferd family was attending
church services week ago.
The authorities here believe Sultza-
berger was one of gang of thieves
that had worked systematically, but
the defendant refused to say anything
except that he is guilty of the crime
of which he was charged.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-28
MISS TERRY, ARTIST, AT ~
English Actress Delightfully."- Interprets
Shakespearean Characters

Ellen Terry, famous English actress,
a years old, but still possessed of the
strength of mind aud much of the
strength of body which, coupled with
her artistry, has helped her all her
life to portray with wonderful force
the famous feminine roles of Shakes
peare, entertained a good-sized audience
in the Majestic theatre last evening
with reading from the famous play
wright's works, interspersed with in
terpretations of various characters
through her rare acting.
Miss Terry's voice trembed occa-
sionally as she very evidently taxed
her strength to do justice to the char
acters of the author whose works she
has interpreted since childhood At
times she had difficulty in following the
manuscript from which she read, but
when, without reading the lines, she
undertook to act the parts of some of
Shakespeare S heroines, she recalled the
days when she worked by the side of
ST. Henry Irving on the stage,