davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SING SING MELON
MUST WAIT A WEEK
Big Sums of Prison Money Held
by Convicts VIII Bring
Inquiry.

Capitalists IN Sing Sing. who rushed
70 deposit their savings il the prison
bank when = was announced last
Wednesday that q friend outs!dt had
given $1,000 in real money 70 redeem
the currency. viii have to wait until
nexr week before the dividend IS de-
c.--ed, according 20 Deputy Warden
Miller
Some Of the men have more money
than they can legitimately account
for" said NJ. Miller last night. Until
we straighten this matter out we shall
no. eredi. depositors with their share
OF the thousand. Probably We will be
ready 20 DO 50 some time next week
The dividend will be declared on a
pro-rata basis, and viii be In the form
OF credit 20 each mans account.
This melon" the first 20 be cut
since the bank opened for business
will amount 20 about thirteen cents on
the dollar. Mr.. Miller continued.
More than $1,000 was on deposit
when the bank closed to-day ne said
and you can easily figure the amount
from that"
The town Of Ossining is specializing
whether the dividend will raise the
value Of the prison money outside the
walls. Hitherto it mas been worth
about FIVE cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MOTHERS CONGRESS
ATTACKS MILITARISM
Will Oppose Compulsory Train
ing in Arms in Schools.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. l3.-The New
Jersey Congress Of Mothers and Par
ent Teachers Association took a stand
at the closing session Of its annual
meeting here to-day against compul-
sorry military training in the public
schools.
Declaring that an effort is being
made 20 introduce. militarism in the
United States by the enactment Of laws
10 make military training compulsory,
the mothers took the position that this
was the opening wedge toward a sys-
TEN that would lead 70 compulsory
military service for American boys.
II was resolved by unanimous vote:
THAT the New Jersey Congress Of
Mothers and Parent Teachers Associa-
ton do use concerted effort 70 prevent
the enactment OF such laws in this
state, and do appeal 10 all parent. TO
impress upon the minds Of their chill
dren the principles Of higher patriot
ism. Of business and righteousness,
which are the laws of the kindom Of
which all children Of the earth are
citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
BRYAN HALTS BOON
FOR 1916 NOMINATION
Tells Minnesotans He Will Not
Oppose Wilson.
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune

Minneapolis. Nov. 13.-William J..
BRYAN has assured friends in Mime
epolis that he will not be a candidate
for President. and that he will not OPP
pose the denomination and election OF
President Wilson. The message ives
sent in private letters. and the recipi-
ents decline to make the contents pub
lie.
Since the latest break with the Pres
ident on national defence. many Of Mr.
Bryan's followers have counted on him
TO make fight.
As Minnesota Is almost the first state
10 have Presidential primary, 1t
would be natural location for start
ing a boom, and so men not in Mr..
Bryan's confidence have talked Of
starting an organization, but in the abb
sence Of word from the Nebraskan .Eey
have made no move.
Within the last week letters from
Mr.. Bryan have put damper on the
proposition. The Commoner Is said 10
be very positive in his assertions that
he is now a private citizen, and is de-
termined TO remain one for the RESI- Of
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

which eliminates Hsrrick and Willis
and gives that state in the nag onsl
convention 90 Senator Burton. And
Mr. Taft, in his familiar impersors-
ton OF the national blunderbass, has
come hack carrying the banner OF
Elihu Root. After discovering that Hr
Root has Just been defeated by 100000
votes IN his own state on his own con-
stitution, Mr.. Tai. has naturally an
noUncsd that Roo; is the logical can.
didate OF the Republican party.
"Mr. Root was beaten because al
those who attempt 10 pose as reform
ers, when they are really not reform.
ers, are beaten. There Is special
Providence which protects drunkards
children end radicals, but it does no:
apply to reforners."
Reverting to the necessity FOR pre-
parcdness the prophet from Kansas
declared that IL was high time FOX
Congress 70 brace up and take care
Of the situation.
Tells of Old Parties Rows.
Speaking Of the hopes and plans OF
the Progressiy-s In the next national
campaign, Mr. Mrrdock said:
The one eifecLusl slogan for combin-
ing the Republican clans has been the
cry OF the necessity Of beating the
Democrats. With the Democrats beat
ing themselves, this slogan will lose
whatever virtue II ever had, and the
present viTulent cIscOrd and dissension
will grow in the NePgbl.csn ranks. Int
this situation the Progressive parry
proposes 20 bring hTst II al d con
strucuye programme for business lis
the proposal of 81 sane protective tariff
policy and . demand for social justice
snd for stTslxhtout preparedness
both on the military eide snd on the
industrial and economic sides. The
Progressive Psrtys policy Of 1912 fol-
d tariff commission with broad powers
has already had the Endorsement Of the
whole country, ard must DC enacted
into Law II the industrial invasion from
Europe after the war Is 70 be fore
stalled
The PTogTessiyes viii present q ma
tona. ticket which viii peTsonlty theil
platform and inspire among the inde
pendent voters from OH parties the Only
unity Of purpose worth while 10 poll
ties . unity based upon d common ad
hercuce 90 principle and free from ths
personal trades and the barter Of in
diFldJal aspirations which characterize
both the old parties. Within snor'
time the Progressive executive commit
tee will announce date Tor meeting
Of the national committee 70 tx upon
q place and time Tor the national con.
yeItiOn"
Representative MurdocH expects tc
return 10 this country about February
j, 1916 To his absence George "
Perkins. chairman Of the executive
committee. viii preside at the party
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
BULL MOOSE FIND
CALL FOR HUGHES
Claim That 'Reactionaries'
Work Quietly to Keep
Him from 1916 Race.
DEMAND END OF
BOSSES DICTATION
Go Outside of Favorite Sons and
Pick Representative of New
Thought, They Ask.
Iron The rribus, Bur-sal

Washington, Nov. l3.-The belief BY
the Progressives that the old line Lead
ers in the Republican party are trying
b keep justice Hughes OUT Of the race
FOR the nomination soY the Presidency
Was voiced tonight Ia a statement
issued from Progressive headquarters
Il i felt by the ProgressiYss. or what
Is left q them, that the organization 10
hoping 20 nominate some rcaciionsry,
or az least some enc With reactionsry
tendencies, sno that the sileged plot
against Mr. Hughes is Ia furtbsrsnes
81 this plan.
sour reactlonsry Republican friends
are msnifssting deep distress over The
growiug country demand for the
ron nation % Nr. Justice Hughes for
President" said Charles &. Hart. SEQ
rotary u she National Progressive ks-
pub can Union.
For q long tine they felt safe Co
hind Justice Hlghes's personal cis-
ayowa' Of cauc dGcy bpt now. as tho
word comes from every section % ms
country that Justice Hughes IS TOE gnl-
versa choice q Republicans, tness foes
OF political progress change their
methods They sgdceuly evincs ksxa
anxiety over movement; Which tbSy
assert threatens the rsyishing u tns
Supreme bench
"They deprecats gostio. Rughss's
popuiarity IA a pres dental choice N
two canned editorials recently shipped
out Quietly 10 several hundred rural
newspapers through the privately
owned agency % the reGctionsrles 10
,isf city. Sharp pain, even agony, tnds
expression in every line - these two
ed lorial preparations. one - which %
prefacec win tris lHmentetior: The
continued discussion 90 justice Hughes
as q possible Republics canci GATE fcr
the Pres dency next year does little
credit either % "a. party OF % Justice
Hughes
"Ano further on. We are told: We
have never been in the habit q rsyisa-
ing the Supreme bench Cor our prssi-
dental cauC .dates--enc there is 70
paucity % cGuo dates 90 impel Ne -
begin nov 1ns heput .icur nomius-
zion is not going begging More than
dozen men. nov tgvUrite sons q tnetr
communities. VIII enter the conven-
zion
1.-THE liberal Republicans conceds
tngf there are some worthy AID abe
men In the present lineup for tire Be
publican nomination next year. byt
they insist that this nomination snail
be MADE by me party and not by TIE
bosses. and that II fUr any good reason
Il becomes necessary 20 70 outside
those VINO aye offering themselves 20
find suitable cUudldute-ore VINO Is
truly representative o the forward
looking thought q the times and can
DO @lected--it Is then unquettionet
right % DO So
The dGv is past when the people %
tins country VII accept advice Without
understanding is insp ration. They
cnrrot be deceived BY tie hand %
JsDob whss seocEpsnied by the voice
q EEsu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
CONvICTS BUILD JAIL WALL
DIR. Davis Saves $4,000 in Increasing
Height Of Queens Prison Fence.

Several bricklayers who are serving
short prison terms have been set 20
work by Commissioner Katharine b.
Davis adding feet TO 12-foot wall
which incloses the yard Of the old
Queens county jail in Long Island City.
This wall is a relic Of the days when
Sherifs in Queens County received a
fee for every prisoner sent to the. old
juil. Il was built only IL feet high
to facilitate the escape Of short-term
prisoners, while the Sheriff continued
to draw fees for their keep.
Commissioner Davis decided that o
feet more should be added TO the wall,
and by employing prisoners to do the
work she IL saving $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SEES MOOSE GAIN
IN FOES STRIFE
Representative Murdoch
Predicts Failure of DEM
ocrats in Congress.
CALLS WILSON PLAN
FOR DEFENCE WEAK
Progressives to Win in 1916, He
Says, Advocating Preparedness
Believes Republicans Split.

with a Congressional programme
which will wreck the Democratic party
on the rocks within sixty days and with
the Republican party divided and con
fused IN its counsels 70 a degree II has
never been before, the Progressive
party has every reason TO plunge into
the 1916 campaign with vim, vigor and
a determination 10 win"
That was the political diagnosis made
/ by Victor Murdoch. national chairman
Of the Progressive party, Ia al interview
/ yesterday before he ssi Cd for Europe
; On the 81 Louis 10 write about the wsr
/ for one Of tho wsekiies. The Congress
man from Wichita discussed politics at
length. tie committed his party strong
rs 10 me programme fox national de
fence, bus declared that President Viii
sens ideas Oh the subject were too
slow and uHwieldy. lie advocated ma
t.onal inheritance tax and an Income
+ tax, to meet the expenses Of prepared
ness, and outlined plan for the Pro
g-essiyes, which, he said, would Ue put
before the country Ia few weeks IN
strong platform for the neXt Prssiden-
/ tai campaign.
The Democratic programme for pre-
/ paTedness Ia along the ideas enter
tanned by the Pre- gressiyes," said Mr..
Murdock, but it Is wishy -washy and
spread over too long q period. IL does
not 10 far enough The fault with il
is that 10 reminds one too much Of o
+ picnic. We want something Ike the
swiss idea two months real service
for every sble-boeled citizen. TO cover
the expense ! believe sc must have d
national Inheritance tax, and ] think
We Will have 10 have an income tax,
/ on which the exemptions must be mate
rally lowered, say, 20 sz,5OU, or even
less.
Predicts Wilson's Discontinue
4 President Wilson cannot put his
pregaredness programme through d
Democratic caucus, and be knows 10,
and IN appealing TO the Republicans for
help he Will only split his party the
more. In this he Will have the able
assistance Of Mr. Kitchin, the Demo-
cratic floor leader, who is against the
preparedness plan tooth and nail, ano
VINO Is IN many respects the abless
fighter in Congress. And Mr. Bryan,
who is already breaking up the furHl-
ture in the interest Of the propaganda
OF peace, is loading up a whole battery
OF high explosive guns on the single
term pledge and the iniquity Of Man
haitian Club connections.
In the Republican party Mr.. Taft
has beer svitched out Of the Presi-
Dental re b. conspiracy IN Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
GIRL TRUANT PUT IN JAIL
Father Gets 20 Days, ToO-Daughter,
I6. Backward in Class.

Netcong, n. j., Nov. l3.-Lizzie Cas-
sello, fifteen years old. and her father,
Vincent Cassello, are serving twenty
days in jail each because the girl had
not been attending school. Recorder
George T. Keech fined each $40 and 81
costs, and in default sent them to
prison. Efforts are being made to obtain
the girls release.
She was backward in her studies, and
did not like TO be with younger girls.
This was the third time the girl was
accused Of truancy. according TO Mar
shall John A. Roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
S23.5S3 AT CABINETRY SALE
Closing Day at Fifth Avenue Galleries
Brings in Sll,5ls.

The closing session Of the weeks
dispersal Of consignment OF European
period cabinetry at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries yesterday brought total
Of s11,5lS, and for the entire sale $685.
$50.
The top price yesterday s375-was
paid by " Desson for Flemish verdi
ure tapestry panel. W. Whitbeek gave
SlG0 for half round Adam console
cabinet, and Mrs. A. Graf obtained for
$50 a pair Of hand carved mahogany
console cabinets Of the Adam type. a
three back Queen Anne settee in carved
walnut with a red damask seat went to
A. Kennedy for $40. Other bidders
and buyers included Henry Wiggles-
worth, J. McCourt. c. ". Connfelt, Cap
tain J. r. De Lamar and John Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MISSOURI RAILROADS
GET HIGHER RATES
Advance Affects Passenger and
Freight Tariffs.

IcFer'on City No. Nov. lS.-ln-
eresses IN freight and passenger rates
,--- s4-lJec 10 the railroads % Mis-
sour b. the State Public Service Com
mission today. The new schedules, ef-
fec-ive January ]. give the roads prac-
tIcGlly an average increase OF per
cent on freight.
The commission authorized the roads
% charge passenger fare % two and
half cents O mile on one-Vay tickets
two and a quarter cents on round trip
tickets and fixed rate Of Two cents
on mileage books for 300 or 1000
vi. 81. The railroads had asked FOR &
three-cent rate. The present rate is
two ce.Le.
The 8 per cent freight rate increase
granted was not uniform. The grain
rate generally is less than s per cent.
Varying increases we're granted OF
agricultural implements, furniture Ger
tain livestock and oil. Rates on coal,
certain ores, ice, nay, straw, -four sno
feed in less than carload lots were not
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
3o-Foot Fall Kills Painter

Albert Lipschitz, painter, forty-six
years old, Of % Rutgers Place, MGnhnt-
tan, was killed yesterday wnen ne fell
thirty feet from & scafold n front q
81 Hopkins Street, Williamsburg Two
men and woman walking along the
Sidewalk were slightly injured ~ bis
fall LipsehitT struck the stone flag
rirc On his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
YALE DIsAPP0INTS COACH
Nickalls, OF for England, Reproaches
Crew.

Guy Nickalls, the English coach %
the Yale crew, left yesterday OF tne
American liner 81. Louis for - few
weeks stay IN England he caught
the boat az the last minute. and had
time only 10 say that he was keeniy
disappointed with the showing the Yale
crew made against Columbia, adding
that ne did not believe Yale would
nave won even Il Coombe had not co..
ispseo.
MIR Whitelav Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills were among The pas
sengers. They are OF their way 10
visit relatives IN England.
The S. Louis carried 6e7 passengers.
OF those IN the first cabin, forty-nine
were Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
$500 FOR OLD TAPESTRY
Return from the Hunt" Formerly
Owned by Princess Parlaghy.

Return from the Hunt" Formerly
Owned by Princess Parlaghy.
OF the five pieces Of Flemish tapestry
formerly belonging 70 the Princess
Parlaghy. sold yesterday by Augustus
W. Clarke in his galleries at 8 West
Forty-fourth Street, by order OF the
Hotel Plaza. The Return from the
Hunt" seventeenth century speci-
men. brought $1,000. II was bought by
". Foster, who also gave $3.50 for
Flemish verdure tapestry.
For console table Of the early Ital-
ian period. inlaid with various woods
and metal, Mrs. Martin gave $500 She
also paid slSs for an early French ball
clock in carved oak case. Wallace
Eddinger's bid Of 5000 was the highest
for an old Spanish barqueno ~ walnut,
inlaid with various woods. The total
of the final session was $4,000, and for
the three days Of the sale $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
1000 WOMEN TO URGE
MORE, MEN AND SHIPS
Navy League Members Will
Voice Appeal of 100000.
fFron The Tribuns Burssu-l

Washington. Nov. l3.-Nearly 1000
OF the 10000 members Of the women's
section Of the Navy League will hold a
conference in the New Willard on Mon
day morning for the purpose OF organ
ization and as demonstration to I'M
press upon Congress the united demand
Of American women for such defences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
TO AID WIDOWED MOTHERS
Fashion Festival VIII Open Mt Del
monico's To-day.

Borough President Marks will make
the opening address this afternoon nj
the opening Of the fashion show, dance
and festival Of the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association. Afternoon and even
ing sessions will be held to-day and to-
morrow at Delmonico's.
Twenty four children will pose ss
models. showing the latest fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
0SBORNE WANTS
PRISON INQUIRY
70 BE CONTINUED
pisapproves of Proposed
petition to Whitman to
Call Off Grand Jury.
my FIGHT is YOUR
FIGHT" SAYS WARDEN
o-of Kerchwey Also Speaks
Before 200 Women and Men
at Lewisohn's Home.

w. want the investigation - SlnS
- 90 on" was the sentiment eX-
,,sd nv Thomas Mott Osborne yes
10 70 200 men and women gathered
:. The country home of Adolph
,ssobp. =, Ardsley. y. Y. Il have
o.;.ss statements in the press TO the
r.. that some Of YOU people here are
,s,ition Governor Whitman TO cal!
,be investigation BY the Westches-
:, Grand Jury This is, Of course
rdi,alOus.
@yot only could i, not be called of,
A., want II distinctly 10 20 out from
,.,.~ he continued. that we want the
,,~c,;iyation thorough. fair and inn
-,,.ial one. Such an investigation we
could welcome at Sing Sing
When the warden had finished his
.8ar,ss-whieh was not on ;.e pro-
s,.mme OF the meeting Of the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison La
nr-his auditors. led b. Judge Wad-
h,n,. Of General Sessions. Joined in a
hearty vote of confidence.
Personal Fight. He Says.
~Tbe fight that is now being wsEed.
realize, is largely directed at me per
,O,slly," Mr.. Osborne admitted. Bat,
l,dIe. and gentlemen il is your fight
Nv fgnt is your fight. would go
tome tomorrow TO my family snd nv
books and al that love II this fight
we're not your fight an making Il
iss struggle for decent. honest prison
msnsgement-a fight against political
rrafters want your help. and II
don't have 10 | do not know what will
become Of the principles we are fight
inf for so hard"
IN his speech Mr.. Osborne bitterly
denounced "gentlemanly scoundrel"
who, he said. was being called q rat BY
his former associates in the prison
The deadliest insult that could be
thrown at man. The reference was
obviously 70 ex-Judgs William Willett,
who Is now aiding District Attorney
Weeks in the preparation Of his case.
The lawyer is the worst type OF
prisoner we have" he cried out. when
! man is educated and has many OPP
,ortuni.ies in life and then breaks
he crack Is apt TO 20 deeper than in
; any other class. The so-cslled rough
neek Of the street, who has had no
nch opportunity, when given half q
Glance is often found 20 have q heart
u pure gold. The gentlemanly scoun-
Ire! 10 the worst Of them all.
Raps Gsntlema,ly Seoundrels.
"0ne OF these gentleman scoun-
arels is now trying 20 see how many Of
bis fellow prisoners he can get into
trouble. II is hateful sight The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
MOVEMENTS
AHuTNIn

So, I0-Clrveiand a. Acsyulrn
Nov ll-Jusfln ard iorbipeu. al Acapulco.
Nov lg.NDlfsnA and Iase. Al New iOrk f1fy
Nes Jsrsey and Rhode Island. Al Tonpkinsuns
ontario AID sOnofns. at Ne-s IOrk Yard. Raleigh.
Al Acapulco. vulcan. at Port au-frince.
SAILED
40, lo--Justin from RGlinA Cruz for Acapulco
s,, Ii--Uairgh from Acapulco for Nanranllio
Yo,Ei1osn ff0n Acapulco Tor bsn Diego. Perm
snd prebls frun Han Prifo for San Diego, San
Uiegp from ssu Diego Tor han frAnearg. Tsfaa.
frofs Hampton ftOhds Tor Tugsf hound Wins
f,s ffIn Nesf0r fOf lbss1Ahb. Brooklyn. from
uaroel0oa for Ior hald.
in,,epd PLACED 10 @dinsD A. navy y1d. Mars
IslADd .
f..ffn .,Iesef p,aaod OIs " commission upa
.,,,,sI al na.y yafd. Msre Island
fyolops and Onyn VII sal from Hampton hOais
for ,ausI.tauAlDo about h0r. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
REFLECT GREENBAUM
Justice Again Becomes Head OF e. L.
y. Y. Association.

Associate Alumni Of the College OF
the City OF New York at their annual
meeting last night, reelected Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Greenbaum, class
Of 1872. as president; Charles {: rag
mani, class of 1873, was elected hrst
vicc-president; Gano s. Dunn, class oil
1889, second vice-president; Lee hohns'
class Of 1894, third vice-pres ident :
Charles Murray, treasurer; Gabriei H.
Mason, secretary, and John bAtVle'
class Of 1873. historian.
A committee was appointed 70 draw
plans for an alumni social house whieh
Il Ia planned 10 establish IN The city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SPOKE TO GIRL, STABBED
Man Attacked in Street May Die In
Hospital.

Joseph Tucker, Of 1913 Howard Ave
nue., Brooklyn, IS in a serious condition
In Gouverneur Hospital. Tucker and
his brother. according TO the police,
we're standing in front of 26 Cir ton
Street yesterday afternoon when a
girl passed 20 whom they spoke. A
man who was directly behind the young
woman stabbed Tucker in the back.
The nssailant and the girl escaped.
The police say they know the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
fYrofp The Tribune Bureau
WnhinEio1. November -

wDbinri0n. November IL.
ARMY.
u,sr HARRY l. sTTEiE. y NJ 6. rpm %
oss1m01inz geosrsL PlhnDtns DspA'on'"'' NV
assiglUrnt -. 49,. a.. r..
s1e-gi IAsgt PAUL r. FRANK ,ssifasd ~ N, ~ ~
L<ssss n skseuos gfsn,s1 f1s Il~.t - w.,
XfSG JI lOast Ar. ons fnOrm sn1 niiT'i.
A.. et,rl relief frsafJ duty a. Coast Arn.eiT
s1il>f and Pfni Lieut. JESSE CAbTONs MI
tao maths from Jan. J.
navy
crs % Y. ggLLEHs, dsisrh'1 o.mmsnd snrp
to sAr - ogamsndef NrpSsio nDlls, A"Si''
n.et an command Br'ainghsm
I1s.p n g cHENfBAw dsiAchsd rsdio s'si"'
p.d0 "a ~ h0Br 40 swat pfQefs
Il,~t A ! JlblLE. dsfsfie1 nsz DguiFnsht nh
- -. sssT "A sysamsfidsf IL -fiif PAclne ffstl
q, e.nlnseDon ffflns O5i BoshDsJ and ob b"sh
.i.s4 eo11111xziD1Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

.~ssss kssTtuJtsT THY OJ,gEI. TIE
- ~, IDs al fGd - BsDgt e.
sr-s 49, 'fssfsTs n h.mih Dianon1s sSJ
- a I.l.s~ ~ DfilsiSfa Egasisis pss-
sAzAts. ga yjfL. Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Rsps Gsntlemaaly Seoundrels.

"0ne OF these gentleman scoun-
erels is now trying 20 see how many Of
bis fellow prisoners he can get into
trouble. IL is a hateful sight The