davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
ALLOWS THROUGH CHECKS
Commerce Commission Abro-
gates Railroad Baggage Rule.

Washington, Aug. 10 The Inter
state Commerce Commission. in de-
cision to-day affecting a great volume
Of passenger traffic particularly in ne
East and North Central states to The
south. abrogated the proposed ru !cs
of railroads which would have pronlD-
tied the through checking of baggace
and sale of through parlor or sleepia;
car tickets on combination tickets used
in connection with joint fares from
junction points.
Retail merchants, chambers Of COM
merce and travellers in the South and
East had protested against the incon-
venience of detraining at Washington
and other Southern gateways, to re-
check baggage and secure Pullman &C.
commodations fog the remainder Of
their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
PrOcIamations Urge Peo-
pie to Rise Against
Americans.
REBELS PLUMBER
INTERIOR TOWNS
CapertOn Turns Over Customs
Duties TO Bank as Proof Of
Good Faith.

Washington, Aug. 1O.--Dispatches 10
the State Department to-day indicate
that new anti-American movement
has broken out in Port-au-Prince.
While no violence has been reported
the city has been placarded with
anonymous proclamations warning the
people of the republic against the
Americans.
1t is asserted that the landing party
intends to seize the harbor of the
Mole as a naval base and put an end
to the sovereignty of Hayti. The peo-
pie are called on to revolt against
American dictatiOn, and TO form pro-
yisional government of their own, re-
wise the constitution and reorganlZe
the governmental departments by
means Of a congress of delegates from
all sections Of the country.
The customs duties collected by the
Americans placed in charge by Rear
Admiral Caperton have been turned
over to the Bank of Hayti as an oVi .
dence of the good faith of the United
States government.
Reports to the State Department say
rebel bands have attacked Grande
Riviere and pillaged and burned most
Of the plantations in the interior.
They are said to be numbering per-
sons in the country and declare Bobo
has abandoned them. Admiral Caper-
ton, it is expected, will send troops
into the interior TO put DOWN the dis
turbances. There are more than 1000
American marines and bluejackets
available for land duty in Hayti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Osborne Confident,
Smiling and Silent

Serene. smiling and silent, Thomas
Mott Osborne returned to Sing Sing
Prison Yesterday and resumed the di-
rcction of that institution just as If
there never had been such a thing as
a threatened decaptatlon or friction
with any on.
To The reporters who called the war
den said: ~ started 10 send out this
note" showing a bit OF paper on which
was written, 81 have nothing TO say"
Then he added. "But / thought it would
be more courteous to come out and
say so to you. There is not word
for me to say"
Questions bearing upon every angle
Of the situation were asked him, but
he would not discuss the controversy
i'm any way. His position Is that every
thing is i'm The hands Of Gov NOR " hit
maa and Superintendent R'.-.
Mr. Osborne announce N's o."
that Elihu Church. an cttoIcacs olg-
nccr. who has been in the ser -a nj
the Department of Water Supply, Ca
and Electricity. would on September J
become deputy warden Of Sing Sing,
succeeding Charles H. Johnson. who
leaves 20 take charge on the Connectl-
cut IetormatOry
As IN the case of Mr. Johnson, Mr..
Church will be paid by Warden Osborne
the salary ne receives as warden, the
state making ~ provision for a deputy
warden He viii remain at the prison
two or three months systematizing mat
tiers.
what ] want to do is to put the
prison and everything in it on a bust
ness basis remarked the warden.
"rhat is what Nh Church is coming
here for
Benjamin Pagan, counsel for Patrick
Il. Mcdonald, the agent of the Prison
Department. who win appear in court
tomorrow IN Ossmlng 10 answer to "a
charge Of assault, yesterday said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Osborne Ended Saloon
Evil. Declares Prentice

Ezra p. Prentice former chairman Of
the Republican State Committee and a
student Of pcnology, yesterday issued
a statement on Warden Osborne's work
intended to explain what is being done
at Sing Sing.
"In the present prison controversy,
said Nj. Prentice, there have been
many references 10 q so-called honor
svstemf In Sing Sing the honor sys-
tenn in a modified form has prevailed
for many years. That Is also probably
true of every prison in the country.
I'm Sing Sing for many years certain
prisoners have been designated a
TRUSTEES When a convict has been
designated as a 'trusty' it is proper for
the principal keeper to order him 10
work outside Of the prison proper,
within the prison grounds. This sys-
tenn was never criticised in the past,
and it was practically obligatory on
the prison authorities to use convicts
on the roads and grounds surrounding
the prison.
This system has not been extended
under Warden Osborne's administra-
ton; indeed. il has been somewhat cur
tailed, as the number of convlcts used
as TRUSTEES j. less than IN some for
mcr wears. Before Warden OsboTne's
administration no guard was main
tanned at the gate Since he became
warden a guard has been established
there. who is in q position to overlook
the grounds 20 the north OF the prison.
Just outside the prison grounds are a
number of saloons. and any plan TO IN
ducc prisoners working on the grounds
to step across the line and into one OF
these saloons could have succeeded
only through the connivance OF the
guard.
"The charge against OSborne's man
agement that he permitted conyicts 10
attend he funerals of relatives has
nothing to do with any so-called honor
system nor is it unprecedented. No
convicts have been permitted TO leave
the prson grounds without guard or
surveillance during Warden OSBORNE
administration.
MIR. Osborne has recognized the
necessity Of a certain amount of self
government under any system OF discl-
pine, and has carried the idea 10 a
point where il is consciously exercised
by the convicts, with the added re
sporsibility which that gives. This
feeling of responsibility makes easier
the maintenance of discipline, develops
a habit Of observing and enforcing law
and order and gives an opportunity
to those prisoners who have some char
acter fibre to build on to increase it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
SYNAGOGUE CHANT
MASKS POCLR0OM
Harlem Business Men Among
Twerty-three Prisoners Says
Raidi1g Chief.

A Jump raid by detectives from In
spector Ryan's bureau on Juliette Hall,
PIP Lenox Avenue, yesterday Melted
twenty-thrce prisoners, several racing
charts and the usual miscellaneous
equipment Of floating pool room. Lieu
tenant McAulife and Sergeant Baxter,
who led the raid. said several Of the
prisoners were well known business
men of Harlem.
Juhette Hall. Of which II. ROsen-
baum Is proprietor, IS in demand for
all sorts Of functions. On Saturday.
the building IS regularly used as a
synagogue.
Yesterday a well dressed man rented
the place for what he told the propfle-
tor was meeting of the "clgarmak-
crs' union" As evidence of the cigar
makers" good faith he paid for the
room in advance.
When the detectives reached the
hall on the second floor the only re
minGer Of ciC&.nsktrS was iaint
Grace Of stale tobacco smoke ln the ar.
The room was Otherwise empty. AS
the detectives took counsel together
the confused murmur Of many voices
came like d dronug chant from a back
parlor.
Lieutenant McAulife remembered
that the place was sometimes used as
synagogue. He also rccollec;ed 1hat
chants DO not usually emanate from
The more conventional synaEogues on
Tuesday afternoons.
"Gacinc results. Fort Erie" said 8.
,oicc. 'Fir>t race, Garish sun, first;
Prince Rhrrall second. Red Pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
BIGGEST BARBER
HARRY KS, HERE
Ancestral Tonsorialist, Who
Cabled "Be Good KiddO,"
Back to Ply Razor.

"Have you any prominent passen-
gers this trip" asked customs Off
cial yesterday as he boarded the Italian
liner San Guglielmo in from Genoa
and Naples.
"Ycs," replied the purser eXcitedly'
eve have one. He is important very ~
That so? Who is it?'
"Signor Francisco Tomato Tornator'
fifty-four, white, citizen, and he leeves
in Peetsburg."
"Never heard of him"
"Never? That is too funny, Mr..
Customs Man. Never heard OF Tomato
Tornator. For feefty years he shave
the Thaws."
"Thaws?"
Eyes, he shave everybody in the
family for fcefty years He is the
beegest barber in the whole United
States"
Began shaving the Thaws when he
was four years old, eh?'
Just then along came Signor lorna
tor. prosperous looking coloraturd
tonsorial artist, who admitted proudly
that he had been welding the shears
and razor in the Thaw family ever
since the first hair made its appearance
on the chin of the well known Harry X.
81 suppose you know that Thaw IS
practically free" volunteered the n
spector.
"Sure. / know" said Signor lorna
tor "Soon as / read it in the news
paper at Genoa | sent this cable 20
Harry: Congratulations Be good
kiddo. Harry, he is all right. Nothing
but good big kid"
what | tell you?" muttered the
purser, as he fumbled with the mani
foct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
IRON CROSS HERO SUED
Wife Of Major V0llmer, Now at
Front. Asks Divorce.

Nineola, Long Island, Aug. 10.-Nam-
ing as correspondent a manicure on the
steamer which carried her husband
back to fight in the German army,
Mrs. Ethel c. Vollmer, said to be a
daughter Of the late William G. Clyde,
the steamship man, is suing Ernest &.
Nollmer in an action for absolute di-
vorce. He is now a major at the front.
The action came to light through the
filing Of an order signed by Justice
Callaghan, of the Supreme Court, in
Brooklyn on Saturday, appointing a
commission 20 take testimony in Ger
many. Vollmer was served by publ
cation on February 5, 1915, and has
dcfaulted In the case.
Mrs. Nollmer says in her affidavit
that they came TO the United States in
March, 1914. and in September of that
year her husband left for Germany.
She says she has received several let
tors from him since then, the last one
dated January 10, 1915. telling of his
receiving the Iron Cross and being
promoted TO the rank of major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Ship Leprosy Dooms Sea Call
AS. Cochran's $5O0,0O0 Yacht
Yearlng Craft, Her Hull Eaten Away by "e"0
Maady Brought by Too Much Monet Ne''''
Scrapped to Cheat Watery Grave

But within few weeks 1t neca,ne
evident that something was radicaIy
wronc. In the construction OF the b'at
monel metal had been used to a iarge
extent. According to the explanations
If tho builders and architects, tins nad
been frequently used in marine con
gtruction before and had proved satls-
factory
However. il was pointed out, IN other
ships the quantities Of monel metal
and steel we're about equal, while IN
the Cochran yacht five times as much
monel as steel was used. The two
metals could not get along together in
such proportions, and the. result was
electroiysis set in.
The pores Of the metals were afect.
ed. Soon it was seen that the hull OF
the craft was rapidly being eaten away
Mr.. Lawlcy said that if the yacht were
not scrapped' she would probably sink
within a month
Nothing can be saved except the 1T
tings. it was said. and the money spent
by the owner is almost total loss.
Mr.. Cochran is reported to have ac-
ccptcd the situation philosophical!y
whether be viii build another yacht
is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
TRAPPING L0BSTERS,
CATCHES A NINE
Fisherman Confronted by "Dy
Mantle. l65 Lbs. Notifies
Fort TOtten.

Port Washington. Long Island, Aug.
1O.-The ocrils Of deep sea fishing were
never better illustrated than last Sat
urday, when Adelvin Van Wicklen. a
peaceful lobster hunter, went 10 pull
in his lobster pots of Execution Light,
and. instead, drew up floating mine
marked Dynamite, los lbs
The mine was attached to a short
water-worn rope. Van Nlcklen says It
weighs about 200 pounds.
On the theory that il was runaway
experimental machine loosed at Fort
Totten, Van Wicklen got INTO commuri-
cation with the -rthorities there and
they sent an expert to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

the election Of a President hss been
called for Thursday.
If an election is possible, il is BE-.
lieved that General Dartiguenaye will
be selected. in spite Of the fact tina.
popular feeling is against him. Cen
orally speaking, the people would ore
fer the establishment Of a provisional
government and the dissolution Of the
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate
to be followed by the election Of new
deputies.
Quiet has been re-estabiished at ST.
Marc and Aux Cages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
WHITMAN DROPS
OSBORNE CASE;
RILEY TO DECIDE
Governor Doesn't Like
Sing Sing Experiments
Will Not Interfere.
CONTROVERSY HINGES
ON M'DONALD TRIAL
Either Superintendent or War
den May Quit if Predicted
Charges Are Made.

Albany, Aug. 10. Governor Whitman
intends TO let Thomas Mott Osborne
continue at Sing Sing. What is more
he intends to see that nothing is done
by any one TO handicap the warden in
his experiments in prison reform.
The Governor is not in sympathy
with the way Mr. Osborne is conduct
ing the experiment He believes, how
ever, that no real harm can befall the
commonwealth in letting him continue
with his convict self-goyernment. This
is what has impelled him to declare
Glands of" now.
The Governor declared that he had
no thought of appointing his secretary
William A. Orr, either as head Of the
Prison Department or warden Of Sing
sing.
This is the Governors full state
meut, dictated shortly after hlS arrival
here from Plattsburg.
NV own. attitude toward Mr.. Os-
borne and his work is not changed: VI
course, uJGge Riley is the head OF hls
department. and he has the right 10
contloI IH H@'.Ii' 'i U ,,o ci'rotion
tar as l knoW' there is no me- 1fr 49, on
on ms pait I'D pIoO'y" -, ~, no
borne on ah I'Iunu I5'T .''''' ~
charges "I"'.'S' ''.,> ,,@',,.,o,.irr N
ANY olheI S.'''''.'. - r1'' 4,a a,.ccn-
nave CONC 4-V. ~. t;.,.' d,,,.;v,, tho
1--WE chaihpeI on .i..7 900 ro,,pda-
last week arc e"'I'iH "''', - ..od ~,
ton. ] nave nc'vI go .0.'..,', ~ ti,oso
pointing MI Qlf 10 (.', - 0 roconcv'"
positions ID me e''''' VI %
Surprise in Mcdonald Case.
T., a. C,uor,o~ docs stem in a. all
g. iii ho o0i,. .rtr, the hearing in
,-.o 80 pc.,,rk <. Mcdonald. Su-
r. l,C-i.'t,Td.1+ Piiey's confidential clerk.
m. ~ g.; 81, f,r rburcdoy i'm Sing
t: 49, I,bo Co,.rnor has been informed
sb.t 81 that bearing Warden Osborne
viii rbarrc three Of Superintendent
Wley's officers with having conspired TO
m;urc his good name and that OF ms
administration. The Governor has also
been informed that Mcdonald may
spring surprise that Will not IeuouAu
10 the credit of those who are prose-
cutting HIM.
With this situation confronting nm
he feels that his best play Is TO sl'
tight and watch.
While he has Deen IN IlaIIsDuiLs
neighbors Of Superintendent Riley VINO
is a very sick man. have gone 10 Ihee
Governor and asked him not 10 disturb
Riley in his position. These, men are
prominent Republicans. flIey Is
Democrat Al LUNCHEON To-Day a. tI1ii-
nemora IN Warden JGGhh %. l"olno!i :
home, MIS- hIIey SIsC sPCNe NJ ~ NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
1915 Phillips Directory Out.

The Phillips Business Directory Of
New York for 1915 was placed on sale
yesterday It contains 1886 pages, and
the names of all firms, persons and cor
porations in business in this city, re-
CARELESS of financial ratings. This is
the forty-ffth volume and was issued
under the personal supervision Of John
+. White, who some years ago sue
ceeded W. Phillips. the founder, as
owner and publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
CALLS ALLIES WAR OURS
Son in French Army, Lawyer
Wants U. s. Youth TO Join.

John J. Chapman lawyer, Of so Wall
Street. said on his arrival from Bor-
deaux on the Rochambeau, yesterday,
that be was proud to have raised his
son to be a soldier.
He went furth r and said the Allies
were fighting our fight and that every
rugged young American that could be
spared ought 70 60 TO France and give
battle 10 the Gemans.
Ills son Victor was a student at the
Fcole des Beaux Arts in Paris, when
the war started. lie enlisted in the
Foreign Legion nd served for l02 days
at the first firing lines. Later he was
transferred to the French forces in the
Nosges, and is now seeking a transfer
to the aviation corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
1873 DEGREES IN SPAIN
Several Deaths from Heat
Insane Man Injuries Many.

Madrid, Aug. 10. Several death
have been caused al various points in
Spain by a heat wave OF unusual in
tenSity. The temperature rose TO 1873
degrees Fahrenheit in the sun al
Seville and 10 los al Madrid.
A man who became insane from the
effects Of the heat ran through the
principal street Of Madrid and injured
several persons before he was over
powered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
INDICTS EASTLAND MEN
Illinois Grand Jury Charges
Four with Manslaughter.

Chicago. Aug 10 The steamer East
land will be raised tomorrow. accord
ing TO a statement by c. +. Clyne.
United States District Attorney.
The state grand jury which voted
three indictments to-day charging four
men with manslaughter and two with
criminal carelessness in connection
with the disaster will make formal
return OF these findings TO morrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
Cruiser Tennessee Sails
With 862 u. S. Marines

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 Carrying os2
marines, TIL, cruiser Tennessee sailed
to-day for Hayti Colonel L. w. T.
Waller will assume command Of all
the United States marines in Hsyti.
The Tennessee carries enough sup.
plies for a three months campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11
May Elect New Hayti
President Tomorrow

Port-au-Prince, Aug. 10.-The next
meeting of the National Assembly for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-11

Elizabeth, y. j.. Aug. 1O.-The strike
at he Waclar6 Wire Works. involving
800 employees. was broken to-day when
100 workers returned to their her ches.
The strike began on July 81 The men
went back on the basis of nine-hour
day and without the increase Of pay de-
mandod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM
AWAITS new CASTLE FIVE

game. About seventy students have
engaged a special car to be attached
to the train carrying the team and
will be on hand to root. A section of
seats on the south side has been re-
served for them. Richmond rooters will
occupy the seats on the north side.
The New Castle team will go into
the game Friday night handicapped by
injuries, as Kampe, captain. Gordon
and Lawson all received injuries in
the game last Wednesday that will
hinder them in their play. The Hart
ford City game may prove to have put
crimp in the plans for victory over
Richmond, but the New Castle boys are
game and will die fighting, SO good,
fast clean contest is assured.
1t is likely that some new faces may
appear on the New Castle squad Friday
night as the work of the team at Hart
ford City was very unsatisfactory to
the coaches.
II this proves to be true Richmond's
chances for victory are better than
good for Porter. Brown and Pitts are
veterans and have played against New
Castle and know something of their
style of play. Meranda and Parker
have never faced the New Castle boys
but all they have to do is to play the
same game they havesso far this sea-
SON and on the dope 1t looks like vic
tory for the locals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Simple
Recipe That Anybody Can Ap-
ply with a Hair Brush.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother S
line. She used to keep her hair beau
tifully dark. glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took or
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
With wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
BUT of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a so cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair, and is splendid for dandruff, dry.
.everish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown drug
yist says it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft hair brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after mother application or two, it be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and abundant.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
GARFIELD ORGANIZES
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Garfield school has formed basket
ball league and will start the season
Friday night. 1t Is composed OF four
teams known a. the Auto league. On
the opening night the Fords play the
Davis team and the Mercedes play
the Packards. Following are the mem
bers of the teams:
Fords-Morris. captain: Cooper,
Owens, Runnells, Sparks. Swearinger'
Grove. Smith.
Mercedes-Tittle, captain: Murray.
Tevis, Hosack. Carver. Wynn, Cutler,
Rusche. 49,
Davis-Hockinsmith. captain; Dol
Inns, Jones, Moran. Stevens. McMahan.
Packards-Arnold. captain: Ross
Adams, Martin. Garrett, Piacke. Need
ham. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
CURED HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Final
ly I got hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re.
Carpenter, II B Marcellus Avenue,
turned, although am doing hard work
as carpenter. There was no opera
ton. no lost time, no trouble. l have
nothing to sell, but Will give full IN
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, If
you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an operation
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
TRIES TO ENCOURAGE
TRACK EVENT SPORTS

: In an effort to arouse interest In
track events Coach Nohr Of the high
school will get busy shortly and form
a number Of track teams among the
students and will hold an indoor meet
at the ~"
The date for the met has not yet
been set. but It probably will be held
some time between Christmas and
New Years and suitable prizes will be
awarded the winners.
One reason why interest In track
events has Jagged" said Mr. Nohr this
morning. rs that we do not have a
decent place to hold the events during
the spring and fall. The track at the
Fairgrounds 10 In bad shape. but we
Will have 1t fixed this coming year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
Henry County Rooters En-
gage Special Car to Bring
Down Boys and Girls for
Game. %
Bear Story Claims Members
Of Team Injured, But Lo-
Gals Put Little Faith in
Dope. ~

The Richmond high school basket
ball team is about ready for the fray
with New Castle at the Coliseum Fri
day night. The team will have plenty
Of encouragement, for the largest band
Of rooters that ever attended a~game
here is expected to turn out.
"Chick" Griffith, Bob Phillips and
Bob Smith will be the cheer leaders
and they have some new yells ready
The girls too have not been idle and
they have practiced number of new
songs for the occasion.
At New Castle q spirit Of confidence
prevails and the entire student body
1s looking forward anxiously to the