davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SPY LOSES EXTRADITION FIGHT
court Recommends That Lincoln
he Returned to England,

iehttlus T. T. Lincoln, former mem
'' OF the British Parliament and self
'puirSSed German spy. who has been
'"uet arrest in Brooklyn since August.
a proceeding instituted by the Brit
y" ohSuI for his extradition to Eng
'"u Tor trial on "A charge Of forgery,
.Sler"ay was taken from Raymond
re' Jail to the Federal Building TO
Ear Judge Needer Of the United States
district Court give his decision II the
case.
ne showed no emotion whatever when
jug" N"edcr announced hat the evil
oenee presented by the Government was
Sun'clent to warrant his extradition
'Hu NAV h" would recommend to Secre-
,Sry ~ state Lansing at Washington
hst such action be taken.
MOTIFS oukor, counsel for Lincoln,
jailed IN his motion for "A six weeks ad-
%,'Irhin'nt Ia order to obtain from Hol-
,a"n ana England dispositions to prove
,""' me real object of the request for
ns clients "~Stradition was not to punish
nm Tor forgery. but for the purpose
" punishment by the British Govern
m"nt.
Judge Nc"der said il was immaterial
N"'' m" actual motive behind a de-
manu- Tor ~cNtradition might be. so long
'he evidence presented warrants the
'"u"Hl'l"u on any specific charge.
'hdrI"H Fox, counsel for the British
''Neihmrni, characterized the conten-
ron mat Do" was wanted In England
'' punishment AS "A spy AZ ALI bosh."
~ the close Of the proceedings Lin
ON walked to the rear OF the court and
SWlIiHgly shook hands with a woman
am q child who haya attended this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
WANT 800 MORE MIDDIES.
Daniels VIII Ask Congress 10 An.
thOriyc the %Increase

WAsHiNGToS, Sept. lO.-Secrotary
Daniels announced this afternoon tina
he would recommend to Congress an in
crease Of nearly 500 cadets at the An
uapolis Naval Academy. He said that
the proposal would oilow logically ON
his recommendation for an increase in
the size Of the navy's enlisted personnel
What increase Is to be asked In the en-
listed strength he would not disclose.
Owing to the fact, the Secretary said.
that not more than 20 per cent Of the
applicants for admission to the academy
who receive appointments ever qualify
at the entrance examinations the acad-
envy has never the total number Of stu
dents which its facilities warrant. The
maximum capacity of the academy. he
explained, was something over loo,
bur AT present there are only go en-
rolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
OIL COMPANY FOR KINKEAD
standard won't Sue BnyOnne for
strike Damage.

Sheriff Kinkead Of Hudson county re,
ceived word from the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey yesterday that IL
will not hold the municipal authorities
responsible for damage to its property
during the Bayonnc strikes In July.
The company Is moved to take this
course chiefly by its appreciation OF the
very efficient manner In which YOU az
peace officer of the county OF Hudson
too change Of the situation and cs.aied
the rioting," the letter set forth. AL
though considerable damage was sus-
tained before your arrival, this was
small In comparison with what would
probably nave been done hut for your
timely and energetic action, The com
pany IL glad to acknowledge this and Ia
waive Its claim against the public on
this account"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
JACQUES LEBAUDY,
LONDON PARIS NEW YORK
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.

This department has the honor to
warn the public against mendacious
reports which have been printed by
several newspapers of New York
city in re Mr.. j. Lebaudy. 1t is not
true that Mr.. Lebaudy has been
taken to the Lebanon Hospital or
any other hospital, and the whole
story is a pure invention and mali
cious fabrication.
z September, 1916
ABRAHAM HARRIS, LAWYER,
WOOLWORTH BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
And Then strategy Fails.

In a jiny Tom Foley found himself
alone in the biggest cloud OF dust. Not
only the previous besiegers. tempted
away by his display OF yellow tickets.
but others keeping their tickets for
later use swarm~l back TO the !utr.uch-
ments. And after that not even the
new diplomacy could raise the siege un-
Ill the Second Assembly districts APP
petite had been partially appeased.
And now laughed Big Tom. IN
have to get "A youngster TO hook a glass
of orangeade for me. | wouldn't ask
any one for n ticket unless he was my
worst enemy. and then I'd give him
some and see HIM get mobbed."
Judging by all OF which II might he
said that the Downtown Tammany
Clubs afternoon n evening festival,
picnic, outing, &c. was the largest af-
fair ever. Here are "A few statistics
Six thousand quarts of ice cream
ti2. O00 hricks), 10000 sponge cakes.
10000 packages Of Coney Island Cris-
pcttcs, h~ogshcads OF orangcade, lemon
AIDE me great quantities of other well
known liquid refreshments not opened
up until evening. when nearly all the
Tammany celebrities. great and small,
gathered at the Harlem River Park to
greet Tom Foley and his Second As
sembly district family, numbering yes
terday nearly 10000 persons.
No picnic ever Is exactly like Tom
Foley's outing. The Second Assembly
district is simply ~dcpopulated for the
day. Every family is represented there.
the women folks starting the afternoon
festivities with the youngsters, no mat
ter how small, the men coming along in
the evening. Tickets there are to get
In. but any dirty faced y~oungster can
pass through in the afternoon and the
larger the family the warmer the well
come, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. Goldstein,
Mrs. Giovanni, Mrs, Hip Sing Lee. Mrs.
Everyotherrace in the district. dresses
her brood in their finest and lifts them
into a special car at Chatham Square,
prepared to lose one or all until the time
comes to 20 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
NEWPORT THIEVES ARE BUSY.
Rob 3 IIouse. ana CIothcsIine.
within "a Week.

NEWPORT. Sept. lot was discovered
to-day that the former home Of Gordon
Mckay On Marine avenue, uuOcCupicd
for several years. had been broken into.
There was nothing in the house of
value.
This Is the third residence In the
summer colony to Ice entered within a
week.
a quantity Of womcn's apparel has
been stolen within the same length II
time from the clothcsliues of Mrs.
Harry La Montague and Miss Martha
Codman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
BROOKLYN BAR COMMITTEES.
appointments Announced
President of Association.

Former chief judge cullen Of tn"
Court of Appeals. president Of the
Brooklyn Bar Association. yesterday am
nounced the new Subcommittee of the
organization.
The committee on grievances Is com
posed of ex-Judge n present Commjs-
sioner OF Jurors Jacob Brenner. cha r
man Isaac Il. Oeiaud. John r. Nc
Govern. Mortimer W. Flyers. District
Attorney James G. CrOpsey, Conrad :.
Reyes and James T. Judge.
The Chairmcu of the other commit
tees are Membership, col. James H..
Bell library. Frederick l.. Cross .
amendments and admin 'Stratiun 81 the
law, Albert TramclinE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
TOM FOLEY'S PICNIC
JUST A RIOT OF JOY
$4,000 Bricks Of Ice Cream
Vanish Before Onslaughts
Of Youngsters.
NOTABLES THERE ALSO

II was lust about the time another
million, more or less, of RATHER twirilng
youngsters from the Second Assembly
district scrambled out OF the siXty-nln'h
special Second avenue trolley car III
Suffers Harlem River Park yesterday
afternoon that Big Tom Foley, SANDING
safely out of the path OF n swirling
human mass eaded instinctively toward
the intrenchments guarding the Ice
cream. &C., realized that the Down
town Tanmany Clubs committee on ar
had neglected something
a strategy board. TIL precise moment
for strategy seemed to have arrived.
Nothing else would raise the siege.
Through the dust clouds rising from
the heels OF the besiegers. rushing across
the park. not even Paddy Whaien's
striped silk shirt could be heard as he
and Peter Hughes tried v~aliantly TO
check the avalanche. The storm OF yeI-
low tickets continued and the ice cream
cake and %crispette piles-the only am
munition of the besiegcI-were melting
away with startling rapidly. Already
the wooden barriCade had proved use
less. Women, children and babies had
climbed over the siege works with thelr
yellow tickets. II was a crucial mo-
ment for Big Toms committee. And on
came the sixty-ninth carload
There's only one thing to To- said
the ex-Sherin. We've got TO use
strategy or Pete and Paddy will have to
hide behind the bushes while their
clothes dry. Who has a lot OF tickets?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
new DREADNOUGHT
PLANS NOW READY
Two BattlcShips Will Have De-
vices to Thwart Torpedo
Attacks.
RJDS OPEN IN NOVEMBER

w~,sptSGroN. Sept. 1o.-Contract
,rs FOR two new dreadnoughts for the
rated states navy were signed to-day
=. Secretary Daniels. These vessels au-
.borlzed by an act Of Congress, approved
u,rch 3. 1918, have not yet been named.
nd pending their completion Will be
l,slgna,ed Nos. 40 and ~. Exclusive
, arnor and armament, the limit OF
90, fixed for each ship Is $1,000, 900.
vuIly equipped. ZACH will probably cost
about $4,000, Ooo.
In designing the new battleships par
,,ular attention has been given to what
.,s heer learned from the present war,
and vh!le the plans are being guarded
ri,h more than usual secrecy as to de-
ais Of construction Mr.. Daniels let
q, be known that special provisions will
h, made against torpedo attack.
For months the navy experts have
Nan working secretly on this problem OF
offending warships against torpedoes
Although extensive experiments have
l.,u made with steel nets to be sus-
,,rdci from yardarms, around the ship
rhile AZ anchor. the great reduction In
.pe.d caused by the use of such nets
Ils LEFT more or Tess unsolved, 1t Is
believed. the question Of protecting the
vessels while in motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Continued from First Page.

dictatorship OF the ursuper NJ tho ,,hiic
power.
THE people responded with enthu-
siasm to his call, and the strife was
long n sanguinary. Constitutional
ism. headed by the First Chief, oyercame
the usurper.
But when this brilliant triumph was
contaminated the reaotionaries had
bribed one of the Constituencies Gem
erals. Francisco villa, who came forth
as the chief of a new re%actionary move
melt. taking advantage OF the powerful
elements which had been entrusted to
him by the First Chief, and being sup
ported principally by those who had
upheld the usurper, Huerta, after the la
inevitable spectacle OF the convention OF
Aguascalientes, and after a new bloody
struggle the cause Of the people again
triumphed g%loriously.
strife n. N.,r,x Ox.
The strife now draws to a close. The
reactionary faction broken to pieces seeks
refuge on the northern frontier. retain
ing In Its possession only the State of
chihuahua, a small part OF the State of
Sonora, and in the centre of the coun.
short time be ~occupied nv Constitu-
'aThe trI,s, c,,., ~, -,
I'm ooo a, nro..n. 49, amy "
mr., ~ ,h. n,,iom., $3.50 'ms ~.
ax,e,st,a - ~ IVY
~. has oos,aS,,asny ~ "s a.,Ior..
,v,,,n asrsnSyra, an ."e ,une'lons .,
~ ~ nas repaIreu
.s o"'n,u",ea'lon I"iiwsy
- "n' 'een ressnIeu, ~ IN 'ne Helu
NV ~ ~ ei,'es .neIe mas oeen a ne"
"'one'heh' ana anirhation OF norman lie.
FROM tne ioregoins ! 10 not doubt
.nht your Ekceliencles VIII nave the In
'ima'c convection taat upon entering into
agreements win the onquere factions
me FIRST Chiet would not alone
'he victor! GAINED AT the cost OF SO great
q sacriftce but also the first chieftaincy
OF the Constitutionalist army and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

Nobody ever admits having yellow
tickets at a Tom Foley outing unless he
wants an excuse for leaving the party.
Why. II any one of the ac-
c!dentally shows his W he is i'm
mediately surrounded by a bowling mob
OF youngsters, each one pleading,
'Givvus a ticket. mister" In accents
varying from Chinese. Italian. Hun
garian and Swedish to a regular Irish
broGue. which predominates. SO every
body within hearing OF Mr.. Foley just
naturally looked blank in answer to that
last question.
Well continued Big Tom. some
body1l have to nav tickets. It's tho
only way To saw Pete and Paddy.
Somebody must volunteer TO skirt that
crowd with a bunch OF yellow tickets
and nonchalant like begin scattering
them about the Ice cream booth. II no.
body volunteers. I'll do 1t. Pause. ST.
lcncel All right, l do. Give me some
tickets"
So Big Tom bravely crossed through
the dust clouds to the scene Of concern
tration. A dirty faced youngster from
Chatham Square spicd him coming and
there followed the usual plea. Got any
tickets. mister?". And the scattering of
yellow tickets-each calling for Ice
cream, cake. crispettes ard n spoon. all
on a wooden plate-began. Paddy
Whalen began. too, 10 see relief. Grad
ually the besieging forces receded In
the direction of Tom Foley and his tick
cts. The strategy was working fine.
The ice cream AMI cake distributes al
most had time TO shoe OFF with plates
full OF eats the Immediately pressing
multitude. Almost-then something zap
pened.
Gee. The ice creams all gone, Chin
mie!'
n course II wasn't. II wasn't posi-
bile that 1900 bricks of ice cream could
have vanished 80 quickly. But the
startling cry OF the red haired ~youngster
landing on the wooden rail nearest
Paddy Whalen's striped silk shirt had
been heard and passed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Problem of HuIIs.

owing to the heavy armor plating
and guns that have to be carried above
me water line, the hulls Of all battle
ships at the depth at which t~orpedoes
strike have heretofore carried no armor.
Foreign Governments. ii Is believed. will
AWAIT with great interest the construc-
Ion Of the two new d~readnoughts to
see how the problem has been handled.
The facts concerning the new ships
Which Secretary Daniels was able to
make public tonight give the following
Dimensions
Length over all. s24 feet.
Length between perpcndiculars. 500
.ee'.
Breadth. extreme, % feet S inches.
nraught. 80 feet.
Sreed. got. knots.
Displacement. about $4,000 tons.
In the main battery each vessel will
have twelve II inch guns and four sub
merged torpedo tubes. and In the torpedo
defence battery twenty-five 3 inch rapid
FIRE guns. In addition there will be four
! inch guns and anti-aircraft weapons,
together with the usual number OF aux
Mary weapons OF small calibre.
Opening Of Bids.
Turbine engines will be used with oil
burning boilers of the water tubs type.
Secretary Daniels announced that the
plans and specifications would he ready
Tor bidders about September Is and that
bids on the contracts will be opened No
yember II. 1915.
Illustrating the extent to which the
rev vessels will exceed in dimensions
and hgh;irS powers anything ever before
constructed for the United States navy.
the figures for the Nevada, the navy's
bgges. hghting machine. now nearing
romp,' zion, are as follows:
Length over all. $50 feet.
Length between perpendiculars, 575
feet
Breadth. extreme. rs feet pa inches.
Draught. 2S feet s inches.
Speed, 2Oi2 knots.
Displacement. 1880 tons.
The main battery OF the Nevada will
have ten II inch guns and four sub
merged torpedo tubes, while the secon'
dairy battery will be composed OF twenty
one ) inch rapid fire guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

GRACE CHURCH. broadway and 10th 81.
s. and II lBishop Gailor OF Tennessee).
Bishop Gailor),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
n BRICK CHURCH

IT. THOMAS's CHURCH, 9Th Ave. q SD ~.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. SrIRES, u D., Rector.
and II a, Nj. Rev, W, L. Caswell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Born a Fighter.

KTAH7 men have been ge-d soldiers A'% and brave couruanders wtc. asser- theTesx, had no relish for fighting. Gen was 8 warrior Of another type. He seemed, at all events, to love Ezr for it's own sake. His fiery temper and his ideal of soldier are well ezsfapiihed in tine following:
 Tn July, 1905, TEfeu Oudipot was t<1ir- weight years old, tte emperor re- viewed the grenadiers aS their camp at Boulogne. The customary T1aa4uvers were performed, and at the end Gen. Oudinot, in command of the Ereradie-s, started to march at the head o% tte line before Napoleon. He put the spurs to his hcrse, and the steed oaiked. The struggle was brief, for the xasperated general drew his sword and gave the horse such a stab in the neck tGat ill another moment the horse lay st-etcL.sd upon the sand.
 That night the commander Of the srenadiers dirsed with the emperor, and
 '-Is that the way you trest ysIr horses:+'
 ''sire,'' said Oudi,lot, ''rhe1 any one knows net hoy to obey, that ls my Inethod.'
 The other story is even more eriAa. Some one spoke to Oudinot about ths deep aGectioE which a general must cherish for his devoted troops.
 Love them" he exclain1ed. do love them! An, think do. I hays had them all fli11eG:'
 There spoke the born fighter, xho shirked no danger himself, and ac- counted it the most ezay-iabIs let of q soldier to die on the ileld.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

2 junction for 2 train with $ friend of +.-ine." said he. "A colored woman ot large proroTtiers was also there. Tie rezea from tho ground to the train step was . long one, and when the col ored woman, who was carrying & bas- lset, attsz1 pted to board the train, she found difficulty in so doing. As s.,s stepped up and eadeavored to pull her gsi< Up by the handles, the hs sket, which she heid on her arm, slipped down, also h2Fnperins her presr ess She could not make the required step.
 AS my friend and I stood there tne situation struck us as being funny aaS we probably let our aJauserneat heeegae audihle- The woman turned around, and I shau never forget hey words, 2e sEae said:
 "'White men, what are 70 eood fo', anY@ay? Why don't ye' push:'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

was a place of some importance. The eyes Of the world are rive{ed upon it now as never before.
 Nitry-ie- Francois, where the French pressed back the Germans in a success sion of terrible attacks, lies nineteen miles to the southeast Of. Chelons. on the river Marne. It is the capital of an aTrondissenient in the department of 2sarne, where the Rhine -Marne canal commences, and is comparatively modern town. The Church of Hotre Dame stands on the central square and until recently~the town was 8 fortress. . One hundred and thirty miles from Paris, in the department of Mouse, on the river bearing the same. name, is situated Verdun, the extreme eastern point of recent hostilities, where the opposing forces are locked together in terrible struggle. The strongest there the French nation is said to have offered the most obstinate resistance to the German bOrnba rdnaentS
 The strong citadel of Verdun was designed by Eauban and under the Ro- mans the town was considered of some importance. By the treaty Of Vorduu in S43, the F'rankish Empire under Charlemagne was divided into three kingdoms One belonged to the dukes of Lorraine and was governed through local counts. Il was sold to the Bishop of Verdun by Baldwin, brother of God frey de Bouillon. Notwithstanding the bishop claimed absolute authority Verdun became 9 free imperial city of the German Empire al an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

twenty miles southwest of Lao1, and has been many times the scene Of war. It was the chief place of the SIession csc in the days of Caesar, and in the sixth century the capital Of Clovis, who won a, victory over the Romans and put an end to their rule in Gaul.
 
 It was also the capital Of the Frank ish kingdom oG Neustria- It was pill laged by Charles V in 154l. by the Huguenots in 1863, and in 1915, after the battle Of Waterloo, vas the place of rally for Napo7eoH's conquered army. After being surrounded for three eeks and bonlbsrded for four days, it snr- rendered to the Germans October 1e, 1870.
 Chief among the places of interest are the medieval Cathedral of Notre Dame, the ruins of the Abbey ot St. Jean des ViEneg, the Abbey Of Notre Dame Cat present used as a barracke>. the ancient Church of St. Sizes. the Church of St. Pierre, 2 town hall and q museum.
 The Abbey of St. Medard, founded by Clotaire I in 557, is situated just out side Of Soissons. The manufacture of fine tapestries, linen. hosiery, eartnep- wage and leather is carried on.
 September 2 report came that 1daU- class, six miles from the Belgian bur- der, had yielded to Che superior strength of the German attack; that 10000 prisoners, including four gen erals and 400 guns, had been captured. Two days later the town was an- nounced to be holding out, though sew eral of it's forts had been destroyed. From the military standpoint Aau-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Be Careful of Canary.

KTETEE hang your canary in l draught. Give him plenty ot fresh water every day.
 Give him bath at least every two days.
 Once a week wash all his perches in Scalding water and dry them thoFou gh- ly.
 Keep a little fresh zand-chzage it every day CT tTc-on Che bcttsra CT fiS cage.
 Give him lettuce, pIantzia, eAiek- weed ar some other green at iszat twice a. week.
 Don't get hfm into Che hzfSt Ss cat ing sugar. He won't Iniss It and 1t is bad for him.
 TsF2S to him and pay sS71e attention to him, for remember that he dsneHds on human attention for csnpa Rter- ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

injustice, was mailed to a newspaper, his story runs. It was not printed The writer immediately called upon the editor and demanded an explanation.
 Did you find any fault with my let ter| deranled the writer.
 We heartily subscribe to your senti- nents,, replied the editor.
 Then roared the writer, indignant .IS, why didn't you print the counluui- cation I sent you ?'i
 Because, answered the editor, pa tlently, .you have sent Us that same letter four times iii tke last three months and We. have printed it every tine until uoHi''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
HouseWjfe'S Window Box.

pAEsLEY grows from seed and grows rapidly. It zhoHid be planted in box about six inches deep that has besa filled with good rich garth. Place irr q sunny window, water every day and it will last from one season to another without being replanted. Tt makes pretty gaFnishinS for cold rneate. and chopped fine and stirred into ornelets 1t gives 8. spicy flavor. When growing 1t Is also an ornament to rcsra.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Too Much!

F c D r c e ntative Thomas of Ken lucky, who has no great admiration for inc newspapers, tells a decidedly ef- fectivet yarn about the weakness which the fourth estate has for repetition, according to his view of the mat ter.
 X certain letter, c o m pl a i Il i r g against some civic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Honk! Honk!

F e D r c sentative Campbell of Kan sas, an ardent re- publican, has a nun Der of stories which jab at the progressive party. Recently he took an automobile ride with a friend and during the course of the trip the ma chine broke down.
 As usual, 4the breakdown oc- cured at the very
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

worst place iu the road. The machine was on steep hill when the engine stepped. The machine started back ward.
 Why" asked Mir Campbell, "Ia this machine like the progressive party?'-
 HI be the Soat,H responded his friend ''yviy7'
 Because said the representative. 1t doesn't know which Nay. it $ going.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Yes, That's So.I

Secretary Bryan tells of a man who, afflicted with 9 stanlrnerinE. went to an institution to have the defect reme6ied,
 After undergo ing 8 lengthy teatmcnt." says the $ Q C r O [ 2 ", the stammcrer return cd to his horne and 2 friend inquired whether he had been benented By
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

A later Uncle ReEnus'' of the plan ta ton said to the little boy whose father was in the legislature: Honey, don't fergit ter put in e good word eS you kin fer yo' daddy, up dar sarvir' his time in de legislatur'. Ask de Lan-d ter sen him home safe an, soqr' wen his times out, an r1ebbe he won't do 1t q g 'iu.T .T-Atlanta Couatitutieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Needed!

One Of the baEets OF Representative Tess of Ohio Is that people Aheuta get behind the wheel and push r g [ h 2 F t h a u knock" TI1us- tfzting this theory recently, Ar. Fess told an incident which happened Io him while he was in Indiana one time.
 T was waiting It