davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
FIREMEN MUST KEEP FIT.
Adamson Starts system Of Anti-Fnt
Drill IN the Department.

Fire Commissioners Adamson Is
sued a book intended for the instruction
of fremen In c%alisthenic exercises. and
all firemen are required to begin at once
to condition themselves for regular
drills, which will be held by every COM
pany beginning next Tuesday.
The object OF these exercises aid
Mr.. Adamson yesterday. 'ls to keep the
men In as good condition as when they
came In the department. To get into
the department n man must first pass a
very rigid physical examination We
have a large number OF companies
where the work IL not sufficient to give
the men the exercise they need, the runs
not averaging one a day. The men of
these companies are apt to become soft
and take on surplus weight. This is a
bad thing for men who, III the course
Of their duties. frequently have to 40
life saving work that requires them to
be In as nearly perfect physical condi-
ton as possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
AUTO EXPLODES AS IT
TURNS OVER WITH FIVE
Two Of the Men Caught Under
Machine as 1t Burns
May Die.

CAMDEN. y. j., May 1s.-.A big tour
ing car. speeding along the White Horse
turnpike near Berlin, in the southern
part OF Camden county to-day. left the
roadway, smashed into n pole. turned
over and buried its five occupants under
II. Then the gasolene tank exploded.
All in the car were badly burned as
we'll as injured otherwise. At least two
OF them may die. It Is asserted by those
who reached the scene first that some
or all OF the men had been drinking.
The injured were:
HARRY WELSH, IS. of :l3s Lumberton
street. Philadelphia. right leg broken
and left arm and back cut: burned. He
is not likely TO recover. He was driving
the car.
JOSEPH KELLY. "a. of 2oIs Ferry street.
Philadelphia right leg and shoulder
broken; burned. lie also will probably
die. He owned the car.
ISIDORE ABRAMS. IS. OF 2l5e Thorot
street, Philadelphia; Commissions OF the
side and burns.
JOSEPH MOHAN, 2s. Of 1900 Peltz street,
=, Philadelphia; Commissions of the right
shoulder; burns.
FRANK j.. BLOCK. 90. OF ASA Demo street.
Philadelphia: left arm and hand cut;
burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
LAWYERS PROPOSE LAWS.
Two Amendments Favored by the
New York County AssociRtion.

The New York County Lawyers As
ISOLATION met last night at the Hotel
Astor to consider proposed constitu-
tional amendments relative 10 the Ju-
dlcial system drafted by the board OF
directors. Only two of those considered
were approved and will be forwarded 20
the Constitutional Convention.
Henry W. Taft introduced both reso-
buttons. The first provided that the
Court OF Appeals instead of the Gov
ernor. as at present. appoint Supreme
Court Justices to sit on its bench.
The second invests the Chief Justice Of
the Court OF Appeals with power to
appoint Court Justices to sit in the
Appellate Division.
Resolutions lost would have made
only a majority vote instead OF a
two-thirds vote necessary to impeach a
Judge. allowed the Governor to discharge
an official II Doth houses OF the Legis-
lature approved. and restricted appeals
in civil cases to the Court OF Appeals.
Speaking on the last named resolu-
ton Abraham Gruber said he would like
TO see the Appellate Division abolished,
because. he said, a fair hearing there is
Impossible. w. Bourke Cochran said In
reply that the Court OF Appeals would
be swamped by such a change. Ex-
Chief Justice OF the Court of Appeals
Edgar NJ. Cullen presided, and 400 were
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Schultz Wins SIS. Scoring Only
Run. but His Wife
Collects.

Three thousand women. most OF them
bearing yellow flags TO denote their
advocacy of equal suffrage. were at the
Folio Grounds yesterday to see the
Giants and Cubs play ball.
The sympathies Of nan of the women
were with the Cubs. FOR any town that
allows the women to vote ought to nave
the best ball team and when Schultz
of Chicago-the richest man on the
Cubs-crossed the home plate with the
only run OF the day. thereby winning
the s. the suffragists had agreed to
pay for each run. there was great en-
thus,asm. even II It was tempered
the cause.
1t was suffrage day at the Polo
Grounds, and the galleries were hung
with yellow suffrage flags, while one
large billboard bore the inscription
Votes for Women" The s%uYragists
had expected TO drape the concrete
grand stands with more suffrage ban
ners. but the management interferd.
The suffragists had secured 1926 boxes
and all the upper grand stand seats.
Men were noticeably absent from the
sections where the women predom.nated,
and although the husbands OF many
were in the grounds they preferred the
bleache seats to the better ones. where
they would have to explain the game
to their wives.
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse presented
S. to Mrs. Schultz for Schulte's run. and
then asked the famous right flelder's
wife how she felt toward votes for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
STUDENT HURT IN AUTO SMASH,
Car Hits Post In Central Park
Driver Arrested.

Peter Dulany. 20, a student. said to
live neal Broadway and 10th street, Is
In n critical condition In Roosevelt Hos
pital as the result of an automobile ac-
c!dent early yesterday.
A big touring car. driven by James
Strassburg, 2S, of 1925 Tenth avenue,
brooklyn. containing Dulany and James
Hinchey, 20. a clerk. OF 2SS Wadsworth
avenue. The Bronx. sped through the
Central Park gate at Fifty-ninth street
and Seventh avenue and crashed into
an iron lamp post a hundred feet insiue
the park. near a turn.
Dulany was thrown out. He landed
heavily IN his head. The other two
escaped with minor bruises.
Strassburg and Hlnchey were ar
rested, charged with stealing the car.
but when Jules Bernstein OF 46 Fort
Washington avenue. the owner, said
Strassburg had been given permission to
use the car. the charge was dismissed.
Magistrate House in the YorkviTle court
held Strassburg without bail on a felo.
NOUS assault complaint to await the out
come of Dulany's injuries.
John Alfred Van Tine, 10 years old
son OF Arthur Van Tine Of the Merrich
road and South street, Jamaica. war
knocked down and nilled yesterday by
an automobile. driven by BENJAMIN II.
McGlynn, an insurance broker, who lives
at the Rockaway Turnpike, Lawrence,
and whose offices are at 375 Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
Elmer Ernst. 3 years old, was rur
W. and killed yesterday by n taxicat
while playing in front of his home al
POI East Eighty-second street. The
driver, Joseph Heilan OF 1899 Hancock
street, Brooklyn, took the child to ths
Presbyterian Hospital. Tho boy died
soon after reaching there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
THAW IS SHIFTED TO
LUDLOW STREET JAIL
Request for Removal From
TOmbs Pending Result Of
Appeal Granted.

Harry X. Thaw was transferred 10 the
Ludlow street Jail from the Tombs yes
terday afternoon after supreme Court
Justice Hendrick had adjourned tenta-
lively The trial of his habeas corpus pro-
ceed,ng TO June Z to await the outcome
Of the appeal by tho Attorney-General
from tho recent decision Of the Appellate
Division that Justice Hendri"k may hear
the case with a Jury.
John r. Stanchfeld. counsel for rhaw
asked that his client be paroled in the
custody Of the Sheriff pending the sp-
peal. as was done when Thaw was In
New Hampshire. but Justice Hendrick
declined to do more than change Thaw's
place of s~ojourn from the Tombs 70
| Ludlow street. In the order directing
Thaw's removai his attorneys also In
serted a provision that the Sheriff bs
directed to permit Thaw to take "rea-
sonable exercise at reasonable times
outside The jail. and TO confer with his
counsel at reasonable times at theii
office. but Justice Hendrick struck Out
this provision.
with Under Sheriff Bowers and Deputy
Sheriff Miller. While In the county tai'
he will have quarters apart from the
civil prisoners. but will be confined in a
cell. Thaw's mother. his brother, Josiah
and his sister, Mrs. George l.. Carnegie
were in court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
MRS.. GAIT ANGRY AT
WILSON'S ANNOYERS
Condemns Efforts Of Mrs. Bel
mont's Followers to
See President.
SAY ALL SHOULD AID HIM

The suffragist followers Of Mrs. o. X.
r. Belmont who threatened on Monday
to continue yesterday morning their
EFFORTS to compel President wilson to
listen TO them, by besieging the May
flower with a chartered aunch II other
means failed, did not carry out their
Intentions.
Meanwhile Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
chairman of the Empire State Campaign
Committee, has issued a statement con-
denning the effort to reach the Presi-
dent.
In explanation Of the abandonment of
their plan to storm the Mayfower Miss
Florence Harmon, one OF the ~suffragIsts
| who shouted Votes for Women" from
a sofa In the Hotel Biltmore on Monday.
said
with that bodyg-iard Of police and
I secret service men around him we would
not have been allowed within a mile OF
f, the Presidents yacht. ] am willing to
risk anything on and for the sake OF
the cause, but trying to besiege the
President with his own battleships
around was one too many"
Keen disappointment was expressed AT
Mrs. Belmont's headquarters at IL East
Forty-frst street, and Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the union, speaking over
the telephone from Mrs. Belmonts home
at Great Neck last night. said that she
| thought at least that some reply might
have been sent to the letter which was
pressed on the Presidents stenographer.
1T wouldn't have taken Mr.. Wilson
more thar four or five minutes TO speak
to us" she said.
Mrs. Gait came down from a lecture
tour through New York State last night
to issue the following statement:
81 believe l can speak authoritatively
for 9g.9 per cent. OF the hundreds OF
thousands OF suffragists Of the Empire
state when I declare that they unquali-
iiedly condemn the attempt made yester-
day to harry the President. The great
majority OF American suffragists have
had no sympathy with the militant tao
ties Of the small British group called
sufrragettes. even when applied across
the sea, and will not welcome the intro
duction Of those methods here. and es-
pecially by British women.
"Suff "a gists. as well as all other c!ti-
zens, realize that no President since Lin
coin has had such serious and delicate
problems to solve, nor responsibilities SO
significant as Mr.. Wilson. quite forget
full OF party affiliations or claims of any
sort the public mind Is turning to him
with a genuinely tender inc sincere
~solicitude, for upon his clear and correc,
judgment Just now may turn the future
! fate OF our nation. We are distressed
that any person In the name OF our
cause should have attempted TO -intrudc
upon his peace OF mind.
New York Is a campaign State and
the authority to decide the question is
the electorate Of the State-not the
President. Even those believing that
the shorter and easier process OF en-
franchisins women Is by the Federal
route should know that Il Is Congress
and t~hree-quarters OF the Legislatures
which are the deciding suthority-no,
the President.
Although the denial OF the vote 70
American women Is a monstrous In
justice, there IL neither sense nor logic
In marrying tho President over IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
TWO MORE LUSITANIA DEAD.
Dean W. Hodges and Mrs. Annie =.
Taylor Added to List.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-A cable des-
patch was received at the State Depart
ment to-day from Consu. Frost AT
Queenstown adding two names TO the
list OF Americans who lost their lives
on tho Lusitania. They are Dean w.
Hodges OF Philadelphia and Mrs. Annie
$. Taylor.
Consul Frost asked the Department to
announce that Mrs. Charles f. Robinson
was not among those saved. as was re-
ported In earlier dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
EsTRANGED WIFE Is SLASHED.
Attack by Stranger After Husband
Drops Handkerchief.

Rose Montaldo. 23 ear old, cashier
in a restaurant at Fulton and Church
streets, started on her way TO her home.
at III West Ninety-fourth street, a few
minutes before : o'clock last night, Just
as she stepped cut of the store her hus-
band, from whom she had been sep
arated for some time. passed In front OF
her and dropped a handkerchief at her
feet. The young woman paid no atten-
ton to this. but when she reached the
northwest corner Of Church me Fulton
streets, in the rear Of St Paurs Church.
"A man stepped out of the shadows and
slashed her across the right side Of the
neck with a razor.
The weapon made a long. wide cash.
but the wound was not deep enough to
be serious. Mrs. Montaldo's ~assailant
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Mrs. John Jacob Aston Enjoys
Game-Men Take Back
Seat for Day.

women understood the game thoroughly.
and they had a busy time explaining
the different plays to their %neighbors.
For long stretches at a time groups
OF the women lost interest In the game
and turned their backs toward the field
to converse more easily with each other.
Among the box holders were Mrs.
Charles y. Alexander. Mrs. Thomas
C~hadbourne. Mrs. William Bourke
Cochran. Mrs. Joseph G. Deane, Mrs.
Jonn Drexel. Mrs. Daniel G~uggenheim.
Mrs. Sumner Gerard. Mrs. Archer Hunt
ington. Mrs. Henry Phipps. Mrs. John
Sanford. Mrs. Norman Der. Whitehouse.
Mrs. Charles Knoblauch, Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Demarest. Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar. Mrs. Lawrence Gillespie, Mrs.
willard d. Straight. Mrs. Arthur
Scribner and Mrs. Howard Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

AS a member of the Eta
Bita Pie Fraternity, this
young man well recalls the
days when the papers car
'tooned the college dressers."
AS a matter of fact "col.
lege styles" used to be largely
the creation of clever adver-
tisers who didn't care
whether those styles ever
saw a campus or not.
We know at least there's
no demand for freak stu.
now.
For years our statesmen
have been steadily visiting
the principal Eastern prep
schools and colleges.
At first, the idea was
largely "advertising'' and in.
cidentally to keep close to
what young men want.
Latterly our men have
been booking orders as fast
as they could take them.
Need we say more?
Young mems suits. ~ TO ~ chest
To s3j.
Youths suits. ~ TO IS chest. $40 {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
N. Y. U. STUDENTS ELECT.
Kirk DoxRett Gets Highest Homo,
From College Organization.

Officers Of the New York University
student organization we're elected for
next yea yesterday afternoon.
Kirk Doggett was chosen president.
This is the highest honor which any
undergraduate can earn during his col
lege course. NJ. Ferreichs was elected
vice-president, Frank Gilloon secretary
and Alvin Lent treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW


II a M-Theatrical committee Of
the Publicity Council meets with Miss
Agnes Morgenthsu, IS West Seventy
third street.
4 +. M.-News committee OF the Pub
licity Council will meet with Mrs. Jo-
seph Grisvold Deane. zoo West Sew
enty-ninth street.
Soon-Meeting at wall street and
East River. Second Assembly District
Manhattan Woman Suffrage party.
$50 T.. M-Street meeting al the
corner Of Ninety-sixth street and Broad
way. Seventeenth Assembly District
Manhattan Woman Suffrage party.
Noon and s u. M-Sixteenth Sena-
torial District Suffrage shop, 1900
Third avenue. Speaker. Miss Lucy l..
Eastman.
l II. M.-Roving shop winner"
Broad street and Exchange place.
Speakers, Mrs. Francis Higsinson Cabot
and Miss Anna Constable.
Tomorrow.
The new headquarters Of the Nine
teenth Assembly District Manhattan
Woman Suffrage party will be formally
opened at 3i7 West 1osth street. Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw Will speak.
Outdoor meeting in Abingdon Square.
NTH Assembly District Manhattan
Woman suffrage party, at s:l5 p. NJ
Mr.. Perry. speaker.
A street meeting at Ninety-sixth
street and Broadway, seventeenth As
sembly District Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party. at $3.50 r. NJ.
A canvassing bee for the Twenty
Fifth Assembly District Manhattan
Woman Suffrage party at the house OF
Mrs. John y. Lowe. l5e West Eleventh
street. at $3.50 T.. VI.
Miss c. Howard of the Seventeenth
Assembly District Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party Will canvass In the
Tw~enty-third Election district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
TRAINER TREANOR HAD A GUN.
"wouId Have Croaked n Guy" lie
Tells Policeman.

James Treanor, II. who said he was
a trainer OF prize lighters, was arrested
in front OF 237 East Fifty-second stree,
yesterday by Detective Karson OF the
second branch detective bureau. for
having In his possession a loaded re-
volve and a patrolman's blackjack. IN
violation of the Sullivan law.
II would have croaked the guy | was
after n you hadn't butted in said the
lad. Tn n terrible bandit and there's
no doubt about II. 7 heat a guy up last
week at a dance because he didn't like
the steps I was pulling. and IL I'd got
him to-day I'd have finished him for
keeps"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CORNELL GOODS AT BANQUET.
Ignore Some students Protests
and COLLEGE Papers sneers.

and College Papers Sneers.
ITHACA. May 1s.-In spite OF the
protests Of some male students. about
seventy-nve goods attended the annual
banquet tonight of the Association of
Colleges OF Arts and Sciences Of Cor
neil University. tho nrst time In his
tory that men and women OF any col
lego in the university have gathered
together at an affair Of this character.
The Cornell Sun, official newspaper of
the students. protested against holding a
pink ribbon' AFFAIR.
Several professors were among the
speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Some of the %boxholders at Suffrage day at the Polo Grounds
Upper right, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain; upper left.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor; below. Mrs. Richard Derby.

distributed lavishly among the boxhold-
ers. and many people were interested to
see Mrs. John Jacob Astor and members
OF her party %partaking thereof with all
the ardor OF small boys. Many Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
ROGERS PEET CoMPANY
BrOWning,hiDg
Company

We want to
impress you with
our Clothing Values
without a waste
Of words or money
in advertising.
Will you look at
our Suits?
Will you try one on?
If you'll go so far
the Clothes will
do the rest.
Our Shirt Showing
includes a range
of fabrics in Silk,
Silk Crepe,
Silk and Linen
and Madras, al
$l.5O to $50.
Some great bargains
at the medium prices,
Compare ON, q r'
mHh anu aL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

women. Mrs. Schultz said she supposed
she believed in II. but she never had had
time to vote. what with moving around
the country n looking after her home.
Peanuts and chocolate nut bars were
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
BUSINESS WRECKING AS AN ART.

The wickedness Of the La Toilette Shipping
Law is showing itself at this time in the
Pacific and as long the law stands American steam
freighters are thing of the past
The sale, by the Pacific Mail Steamship company,
Of the Mongolia Manchura, Siberia Korea and China
should be an awakening. To Washington it should
come as warning that failure to modify the objection
able law will drive every deep-seagoing vessel from
under the Stars and Stripes. At the same time, it
may be that oicaldom in the national capital needed
just such jolt to wake it up to the necessity for action
If the nation is to keep what it now has, to say moth
ing of getting more ships.
One often wonders if such legislation as this is
passed by incompeents knaves still you will hear
men going around full of cheap whisky yawping their
heads off trying to tell you that such misunderstanding
legislation is TO- K" and good thing because it was
passed by Democratic administration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH.

Much has been said and written of late with re.
gard to the fact that Adam Schubert killed himself
after setting fire to his place Of business in this city,
Some manifested surprise that such would be the Gull
minaton of his life There need be no surprise to the
thoughtful mind the logical outcome of such life is
death.
Any man who allows himself to indulge in the
rabid ireeating forms of Socialism and anarchy and
other law-breaking elements is at heart murderer
and "as man thnketh in his heart so is he"
1t is not difficult matter to find fault, to pull
down and to smash the existing order of things to
pieces but no good can possibly from it, but harm
ments inherently wrong will work out their own des
trction and any life that is based on wrong ways of
thinking and acting will fall and great will be the
fall thereof all the blatant and loud mouthed argu-
ments to the contrary Schubert died as he had lived
He went out into the darkness ruined and like manv
more unbalanced irresponsible so-called agtators he
reaped what he had sowed. 1t will be well for many
others to ponder well his sad ending.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
p. S..

1t does not matter hosv good the location of yoWr
store.
4 1t does not matter hos0 fine line Of goods you
carry. s..
4 1t does not matter how thoroughly you are ac-
qainted a0ith your bssiness-AU these are essential
You will find that 1t is absolutely necessary for you
to "toot yomr horn" constantly and keep the pur-
chasing public coming your aOay. In order to do
this nothing can take the place of an announcement
IN THE HERALD and a good supply of
GOOD PRINTING
the KIND aUe do-7ight price too
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
MORE BUNGLING.

There is block on street on the road to the
water works that has been paved with old panks three
times since February 1st this year, and it is now in
an almost impossible condition; Packard machine
going over it few days ago stripped the gears. If
Of foolish extravaganza and incompetency he would
go broke in 80 days. Then why should the city SER
wants do it?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
DO 1T NOW!

The state and county Quiniault highway, which
is magnificent piece Of work, is going to rack and
ruin simply because it is not leveed off with drag
It it is not done at next season it will have to be
surfaced again with gravel at cost of probably $685.
600; it cost originally 100000. Surely this is of
prime Importance for if the work is neglected now
great expense will be incurred later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

Once upon time man owned cow. Milking
time came around, he walked out into the field where
bossy grazing with his milking stool and pail and
sat down and waited for the cow to back up and be
MIXED. Now this little story sounds rather foolish,
yet there are right here in Aberdeen, men in business
who are doing the self thing and are fool
ish enough to ck" because they do not get business
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

tits estimated that there are 10000 900 feet
of timber on the Olympic Peninsula so that it is quite
probable that there will be little left when "cash
in" To hear people talk you would imagine that
most of it had been cut and shippedaway Cheer up,
my doleful friend, we have lumber Ito burn"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
"ReSu1tS-that'S it"

"There shall be here great city."-Ths is the
slogan of the Grays Harbor Railway and Light Com
pany It is prophetic and good one for all our people
to initiate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

Singing the Old Song
When one has directed his mental