davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
ATLANTIC CITY yIsITTRS.

Visitors from Wilmington in Allan
tic City recently include Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. GLADDEN.. A. Tallin Mrs
p. A. Thompson Miss Elsie Thompson
and Miss May Thompson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
WALES WINS REOFENED.
BIZ The United A'ress.

CARDIFF, July 22-Work was re-
surned all over the South Wales coal
fields today. with practically all the
200 coo miners who went on strike
back in the pits. No demonstrations
attended the reopening OF the mines.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
CITY HAIL DOoP RPoKrN

The glass panel in the door leading "a
the office OF Clerk of -itv Court Frank
Newell was found broken yesterda,
morning just how the glass was broker
is not known. Nothing was disturbed II
the office.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will meet tomorrow evening on The
Wilson Line boat leaving Fourth
street wharf at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
LYNUS KEEPS HIMSELF SCARCF

The case of Harry T. Lynus charg-
ed with throwing glass on the street
was called in City Court today and
continued for a month because of the
non-appearance Of Lynus. A capias
mas been issued for Lynus but the
police have been unable 10 find him.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
RTDIF CLASs SOCTAL.

A social and business meeting Of
The Baraca Bible Glass. of McCabe
NJ r. Church will be held in the
church on Friday night The annual
election of officers will take place at
the same time.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

tween four and FIVE minutes Two
other witnesses corroborated the
motorman.
owen Shapiro and Louis Lamborn,
witnesses for Flanzer. thought the
wagon was on the track about two
minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
TEN DAYS FOR VAGRANCY

In City Court today William Miles
was given ten days in the workhouse
on a charge of vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Sarah Truax, Myrtle Hill, Miss Nc.
Elwan. Marian Newcomb. Lois Whit.
man, Myrtle Altemus, Bessie Davis
Mrs Truax, John Eglinton. Leonard
Coverdale. Evan Simpson, Joeph Cros.
and Fred Warrington.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
z nRE STRIKERS
Did IN BAYONA
labor OUTBREAK
contued from First Page.

Contued from First Page.
graph stabn a few hundred yard
from the ompany walls just befor
they attemted to storm the wall
The blaze Fas extinguished after
short light the already overworke
fire denartmnt.
George b. lifford. manager of c
plant, said h had no statement
make thf moing other than that q
company wouh "stand pat" and defei
its property. lie intimated that the ia
tory was Narriclded from the inside
prepared u withstand any onslaught.
The dauage ocasioned by last might
confagratias WIS estimated today
500, ,0oO.
Seven freEht cars were set on fire
the strlkersl a Standard Oil pumpil
station and hundreds Of railroad ties.
AZ 10 o'clok last night a Lehigh Va
ley freight tain ran down the trac
with the rear var in flames.
At s o'clock this morning strikers q
FIRE to the Staldard Oil telegraph ofi
at Avenue J AMI Twenty-second street
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
RAYNE.MILLER.

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday at noon at the home Of the
Rev. 7. F. Beauchamp. No. 1927 Tat
nall street. the contracting parties
being Miss Elsie V. Rayne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Rayne. of
No. 1905 Linden street. and John l..
Miller. Jr.. Of Burlington. N. J. The
wedding luncheon was served at the
Hotel DUPONT. The wedding party
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Mil
Ter. Jr, J. r. Miller, Sr.. and Miss
Mary Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Rayne. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gnling.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Woodward Tallman
and Miss Louise Tallman. of Burling-
ton; W. c. Rayne. Jr.. and Rev. and
Mrs. I. f Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left on the
3.15 O'Clock train for Eaglesmere
Pa, and will be at home at Edgewater
Park. Burlington, N. j., after Au-
gust IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FAvoRs AIR HUNT FOR KARLUK
nero club approves plan 4" search
tor Stcfnnsson Party.

The plan announced from ottawa on
January 20 10y Rg't VI. Mcconnell to send
q rescue expedition equipped with hydro
aerup,aurs iu search o' IN" wreck Of The
KarluS and the lost members Of the
Stefan-sou e>pedliou has been approved
Ly the hoard Of governors Of the Aero
club Of America. Before giving their APP
proval the board sought the advice OF
Robert T.. Fciry
Aircraft are recommended for this pur-
nose because Of the better view Of 'Nc
va.t spaces to he covered 10y tho relief
party The Karluk was sunk ON January
n, 1914. in the Arctic Ocean near Herald
Island. uprtn Of Siberia.
My plan IL To- buiid and outfit power
schooner with two hvdrua.roplanc auAil-
iar'rs." Mr.. Mcconnell has written TO the
Aero club. with crew Of seven men
and my operator and two others | will
undertake" to search that sheet Of water.
This I VIII do 10y having each aviator
ny on alternate days with me ~ a pas
senger aud lookout. II we are able 20
begin lying by August I we should, bar
ring accidents to machines and men, be
able to cover tho strip Of water before
winter compt's us Ia haul the vessel out
and 20 into quarters. We will also search
the vicinity Of Nrlugell Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

people of refinement and culture from al
parts Of the United states and the WORLD
The wealth he said. is used to build mag
ulfc,nt homes that add taxabls value TO
the Stlte.
Expert engineers tell us" said MIR
FAY that IN" north jersey shore i7
drifting northNlrd and mat il is filling
up the New York harbor and ohstruct'ng
the channels tn" Government 10 s4nd-
ing lnr-, sums Of money annual! IN
dredging and digging uut the sand that
comes from the north Jersey shore Iul
from Seahrgut Long Branch and Asburr
Park The Government could protect
Sew York hdrbor by building setwall
similar to that at Galveston and thus
protect also the north Jer. ey coast
reference was made 10y Mr.. Fay to the
state riparian rights a. another reason
why the Stat, should aid In sea coast
protection.
George ~. Mcclellan Taylor ~ Re
Bank, 4 Government engineer. also adj
dressed the meeting. ls did Dr. EDWIN
Ste~nherger. Louis Runkel. Mayor George
". Elliott former Commissioner Thoma
Mckenna, oliver 6yron, Mayor George
r. Goodrich OF Avon and Capt Carrot
Henncssy NJ. Byron favored Il ~. TEN
of long jetties Win arms To help buld ~
the Long Branch beach.
Mayor Elliott Of Satbright brought
encouraging news. say ng the engineers
had finished their land survey and sound
ing- to-day and that report would h'
filed IN ten days He said NJ felt re the
Government would give substantial ala
Or Stcruheryer. wEo lives In New YORK
,iutiuE IL. T,.H;c-. pledged tho summon. oi
in, Long Branch Property Holder Asso'
CITATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MANN NOT WORRIED.
Former Dominican Public work :
OrIcinI Tells OF his Removal.

john l.. Mann, engine In tn bureau
OF efficiency under u" COMMISSIONER o.
Accounts " New York and f"rmcrlt ~
70. or General Of Public Works of Ssuto
Dou,.go. s3'I last night that u" was NOT
worried about the Impending Investigation
" the Public Works department IN Sauto
Domingo ard ho dld not htll"v' i Involved
.|. connection with the Office.
~. Mann was removed az the instance
~ Minister lanes Mark sullivan. aga us.
w'o,u 70" testified recently at the hearings
N.fpr. Spcci'' Commissioner Ib AN 'u
N, W'luI Astoria. The charge against
M Mann Wa that he look money 70"
exrouses without proper authorization.
TIE charg" was technical Mr Mann al
=cI 'nJt the expense charged v.g au-
t0or'zed rs the dominican Government.
Thasc who have been following the
testimony before Commissioner phelan
were amused Yesterday 10 learn from u
Ioniu.au despatch that new charges
agtus. Nh. Dominican Public Works D.
uar,mcut had been husheG up Icy Minister
sullivan 81 thc instance Of Sc ctar:'
Rryau II was remembered that the pr s.
'nJ p.rcrtor-C neral Of Puzzle Works. .or
whom Mir, Mann made way. H. Austin j
90 l..ti. a personal apUointe" OF Se"retar,
rr.tuL Collett Is from Rryan's home
town sud ~ - sou-in-law Of cowboy Jim
Dlhlnau. iormcr MAYOR Of Omaha. 7:
h'v pos m Sauto Domingo, but Is with
'.r fau.', In omaha,
IN ,>tranEencnt between SeCretar'
r.'Hu urd th" cowboy Mayor came ~ a.
Aftermath of the Last campaign, aud Whei
foN wado that M the appointment ct
DFn'rnn.. son-iu-lnW to the Dominica
po-t followed I'm a short tine.
~ was greatly surprised 10 read tina
fhorc Vc-c new charges aEaius, tho Puhli'
Works department in Santo Domingo
NJ Mauu said la-t night II do not se'
Low tho charges can refer to my en'um
honr,. 49, was removed from ofricc ar'
'No-c nave been two men In the place
.n.c, The post was held by a Dominica
%" snort time and tren Mr., Bryan sen
dow Austin '. Collect
"1ho money In the public Works De
0a-iue1t vas handled loosely before
went down there, and it was hard to te'
v.' other "ll o' Il vas actually being spsr
for public works or not That Is moo 50"
.n" that tine official, who was an English
mau VIs dishonest. but there Wa- D
-t"a. n win never be possib'" 10 tel
whore an Of that money went II may b
that some ~ his money has been trace
% an outs.dr source, and the charges ma,
rcfrr % that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ORGANIZE TO SAVE
NEW JERSEY COAST
Mayor Bryant Il. Ncwcomb Of
Long Branch Chosen Chair
man Of League.

I.oNG BRANCH. y. y. Jan. 23.--THe
No-th Jersey Coast Protection League was
organized here this afternoon 10y the cleo
on of Mayor Bryant p. Newcomb as
chairman and Daniel Doran as secretary.
An executive committee. to include the
executive heads O: the shore and river
resorts between Atlantic Highlands and
Man suuan will De named ny the
chairman, with power to complete the or
sHnization.
The meeting brought together repre-
gentatives fIom AL the resorts along the
coast members ~ the Long Branch Prop
prty Holders .,sscniatiun, Monmouth
County Chamber of commerce and sum
mcr co,tagers Senator Henry r. Acker-
son Of Monmouth was present and ex-
planned his emergency bill in the Senate
a'.t si,n!lar Hill IN the Assemble. He
urged attendance o. the committee hear
lug~.
TIE league .cihed tu send a special
committee to the SeHat" heprinr At Treu-
ton next Tuesday. Communications from
James W. Spald4ug. e.. e. Harms. y. II
Christian :. g. coVart, : NJ Srhocfter
and Charles : Boyer were read ~ tho
meeting. Me- "a Christian. Harms and
Spalding enc summer residents ~ Mon
mouth Reach They pledged their sup
port to tho league.
a.. Cowart. who l. Long Branch
properly owner. u'Ecd the appointment ot
committee TO obtain plans from tNpr'J
tYS.ueoIs or hu'>htad builders for uri-
form yyEtrm Of coast prot9 ton and the
appointment 81 legislative and Congrcs-
s!oull committees. II" also pointed oJJ
the importance to the national ioveru-
n"nt Of projecting the narrow strip u
beach between ~-0briyht and SANDY
HooS. saying ID nigh be useful FOR rail
road purpose I'm IN" movement # troops
and artillery Inv case OF war with foreign
PoNsv
NJ Boyer. who is member of the Now
Jersey Harbor Commission, urged the or
gauiaation 81 Two protective leagues to b
, k1o~n as the North and South JERSEY
I Protection leagues. each to prepare leg =
la.iou or plans adapted 10 the particular
= locality
! Thomas +. Fay OF this city sounded tn
keynote Of the meeting when he made d
d plea for organization and effective work
! We said the resorts Of the New Jerse'
coast exceeded in financial importance tn
manufacturing, mining and agricultur,
interests. The resorts, he sad, brough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SAYS WILSON BUILDS MACHINE.
Mann Dare. Democrats to Deny
Charge. Of had Faith.

WAsHINGToE, Jan. 23.--ln brief
speech in the House to-day Represen; alive
Mann charged that President Wilson Is
building UP personal machine" to in
sure his renomina hon. Mr.. Mann charged
further that Mr. Wilson and other Demo-
Gratis had broken nearly every promise
made IN the Baltimore platform and he
wanted TO know the Presidents views con-
corning the one term declaration.
No Democrat Nouchsaitrg the ,nsorma-
ton. the Republican continued with hls
speech. He asserted that Joseph w Folk
counsel for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and Joseph Davies, picked for
chairman OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion. were the powers behind the Presi-
dents personal machine" Mr.. Mann
said:
with such prominent officeholders as
Judge Folk and mir. Davies iu important
positions mainly engaged in trying Ia
build up personal organization for the
Pres dent. with the President quarrelling
with the Joint appointing power at the
other end Of the Capitol and with hin
constantly refusing to listen 10 advice
from Democratic members OF the iIous'
unless they agree to what he wants.
ask you gentlemen whether he is follow
ing a pledge of the Democratic conyen
ton In respect 10 the principle of one
term in the White House?
He has II in his power to keep on
plank OF his platform safely at least WI
he do II? He has repudiated other planks
| VIII the President. having accepted a
/ nomination and AN election on the prln
| ciple OF one term. keep the faith on evcr
one declaration in that Instrument
| MIR. Mann looked indulrinEly toward tn,
| Democrats. Democrats squirmed, bu
made no reply. Mr.. Mann winked at hi
Republican colleagues and dropped int,
| his seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
'pROGRESSIVES PLAN
A Big FEDERATION
Movement Begun in Washing
ton to Fight Standpat Re-
action in Country.
TO COMBINE ALL RADICALS

WAsnlH4roS. Jan. 23.--Three hundred
rrogrcssiyes and radicals Of all shades VI
political Faith heard a dozen speeches ON
what are YOU going to do abOr IT, AZ
a gathering In Carroll institute Hall last
night. the question being directed in H
general why to get IDEAS about how tho
general insurgent army Is gong t" combat
the wave or conserv atism which is said to
be reactlng upon the thought and action
Of tho nation.
Several suggestions were made and the
meeting resulted In the appointment of II
committee OF I'VE, with Representative
William D. Mcdonald of Michigan as
chairman, to draft a plan whereby the SOW
,ral lines Of progressive thought will I've
confederated
\ suggestion that socialism will solve
| all the present day problems was made by
| Charles EDWARD Russell
! Representative MuTdock pointed out thai
| there Is di1tinct return to rcaCtionarS
thought throughuu' the country aud urge,
| all radical thinkers to stick tight anti
the country should have aroused itsel
from the st udpat stupor'
lie also laid part Of the blame for hi
def. At and tho defeat OF other Progressive
,andidatce or ~" recent election 10 th
door Of a purely political motive. that ~
the desire Of many of the people ITO tax
= Whack at the Democrats by nsuring III
defeat NJ that party hven at the expens
Of lowering the strength OF the Progress
sivc movement"
This Congress is reactlonury enough
t. suit any S:andpJtTer." he continued
but do not get the idea ina. Is
matter OF control by special interests.
can SEQ a distinct wave Of consorNat's !
spr eadrg throughout MOI only this coun
try but tho entire world.
~ think that the European war 4
The greatest piece Of reaction in history
for il mocks the thought or universe
brotherhood. but my Idea is thai the wa
will no; last long and that when 1t l.
over there will be a rebound toward bet
tcr things"
The needs Of tho hour from . ridica
standpoint were discussed by Charles I'd
ward Russell. Socialist, In the conclud
iug speech. tie said that greater puh
lcity should " given TO attempts to un
cover special interests and that Il pro
gramme OF definite progress should b
2 adopted by All progressive thinkers.
lie advocated the formation OF q FED
Grafton OF progrcssivCs 10 be divided int
groups covering each community and d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BRYAN MUM ON NEW
DOMINGO CHARGES
Declines to Make Any State
mcnt on Alleged Defalca-
ton Pending Inquiry.
John l.. MANN INVOLVED

r.,.ui+GroS. Jan 23.--Secretary Bryan
,o.d,, clothed IN mystery the reports from
SANTA Domingo that charges OF defalca-
ton are being brought against IT, Do
.,.,ie,n DEPARTMENT OF Public Works,
,.f.h IS administered under direction OF
an American nominated by the United
,li-s Government.
The secretary refused to make any
s,.f..,Ieut on tho matter until he had
mad, d complete investigation. 1t was
admitted. however. that the charges do not
c,rcerp officials now I'm the employ of the
Dominican Government.
ts,,r, this and other circumstances the
ra.o-,s .,.r regarded In many quarters as
. attempt on the part Of one faction in
that country TO OFFSET developments result
.r from th. investigation now proceeding
III Sow York in regard to the fitness OF
Minister sullivan to represent the United
STATE, iu Sauto Domingo.
REPORTS ,mluating from Santo Domingo
vcr, brought TO the attention Of the state
Department moro than week ago and
have been uudcr consideration since that
,,ra. hut have been surrounded with Sc
crcry The officials usually dealing with
relations pertaining to Ssnto Domingo
have not boon permitted to handle the
matter and have been kept In ignorance
OF il as FAR as possible by Secretary
Bry,rl's order.
II Is understood the charges are aimed
a, John H. Mann, the American who was
Director Of Public Works until Secretary
BRYAN instituted a new regime In Santo
oil
former Receiver-tieneral OF Customs, left
tho Dominican service about the same
time.
weeks accounts have been officially dc.
c'arcd correct, while Mann, who has beer
one Of the witnesses at the sullivan In
uuiry, has produced evidence refuttnG
charges which were circulated against
him in regard 10 his handling money
under control OF the Department Of Pub
lie Works
The latest charge from Santo Domingo
II regarded merely as part Of TN
general situation growing out Of the nc
tiyities Of Minister sullivan and those
about him iu Santo Domingo. Whether
the Minister was guilty Of any act Of
gross umpruurictv or not. officials rer'
conclude that the schemes and friction
developing soon after his arrival in SAINT,
Domingo hty" struck hard blow q
american prestige there.
II j. said that not tor long time vii
III, damage done by the charges concern
uc American officials, contractors an,
auau,i,rs iu the republic he repaired
should the impress gain ground IN Tn
Caribbean countries that the United
Ftucs is trying to exert an influence o.
'hriT affairs not solely for their own goo'
hpt to provide means tor exploitation am
'oY ~, heueh Of american office holder
AND others h ,g.r become extremely dim
cu't 10 advance American policies In tina
part Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Prentice Sawyer. landscape architect.
who has made the scenic drawings. has
taken particular pains To- make the scenery
~ the Story OF the play. which has fo-
it, subtitle Love In a Dutch Garden"
Katrina Van Zandt. an authority on The
Netherlands, has designed the costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

clared that progressive thought should
permeatc all political parties SO that no
matter who controls radicalsm and pro-
gressivism would always dominate legis-
lative and executive action.
Other speakers were Miss Janet Rich
ards, Carl Nrooman, Assistant Secretary
OF the Department or Agriculture Senator
Clapp OF Minnesota. ellison Gardner Rep
resentative Manahan Of Minnesota. SEN
ator Kenyon of Iowa and Lynn Haines
of the National Voters League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PROF. PRINCE CANNOT WIN.
Recount In Si.tb jersey District
WIN Leave Hart In the Lead.

review OF disputed ballots in the
election in the Sixth Congress district of
New Jersey was made yesterday at the
County Court House In Jersey city be-
fore supreme Court Justice Charles W.
Parker. The returns had elected Repre-
sentative Archibald &. Hart by a ma jority
Of q over Prof John n. Prince.
Wcen a recess was taken at 4 o'clock
about one-third of the $50 disputed bal
lots had been passed on, of which 90 Hart
ballots and 80 Prince ballots had been
thrown out II was apparent the flnaI
figures will further reduce Harris ma
jority but will not change the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
EX.BRoKER KILLED AT FRONT.
Charles ~. Audibrrt. Formerly Of
New Work, Was with French.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death on December 2N ~ Charles
Henry Audibc~i. % yaars old. who WAS
killed in action al Flevins- la-capel'e.
France lie was private in the Ninety
seventh French infantry
Mr.. Audibert had been broker IN New
York for The past six wears and went
back to France Immediately after the
declaration OF war. lie leaves two broth
ers Frank Aud,b bert. who Is now in Paris
and Navier Audibert OF $50 Park avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The girl students OF Hunter College.
formerly known as Normal College. had
final dress rehearsal last night Of "Pru-
nella." Granville Barker's ana Laurence
Housman's successful play They will
give two performances at the college to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

morrow afternoon and evening
Although tho play is for the benefit Of
the Red Cross and home charities the per-
Torrance Is \ part OF the regular college
work This was explained last night by
Mrs George l.. Sargent. professor IN the
English department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-13

PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
cS Section That hat s SomO1.d Is o.
dinances OF Detroit OF 1912 be and
the same is hereby amended so as
to read as follows;
s Sec Is. There shall be fifteen
districts in the Seventeenth Ward
s comprising the territory as fol-
lows:
10 (The Seventeenth ward shall
IL embrace the lands within the fol-
12 lowing boundary lines: Beginning
Is at the intersection OF the channel
IL OF the Detroit river between the
10 mainland and Belle Isle Park and
is the center line OF Field avenue
IS thence northerly along said line
10 and along the center line OF said
90 Field avenue northerly 10 the
al rear line OF private claims In Har-
"a City limits; thence easteriy along
% the northerly city limits TO the
2B Intersection OF the center line OF
26 Fischer avenue. thence southerly
AZ along the center line OF Fischer ave-
"a nue. to the center line OF Jefferson
20 avenue: thence westerly along the
a. center line OF Jefferson. avenue to the
al westerly line OF Private Claim 723:
az thence southerly along the westerly
Ks line OF said Private Claim 1923. thence
A southerly along the westerly line OF
as Private Claim ,23 line projected I'm n
&c scutherly direction 20 the center line
AZ OF the channel between Belle Isle
as Park and the mainland; thence vest
40 erly along the center OF said chan
40 mel 10 the piaee % beginning
al First District-All that portion
az thereof boLl dcd as follows: Com
az nleucinC az tho intersection OF the
"a center inr ~ channel in tho Detroit
AZ river hatweo Relic Isle Park and tho
az MAINLAND, with the center line Of
al Field avenue extended I'm straight
a line 10 said channel: thence norther-
a. iyalbug tho snid center line OF Field
40 avenue 20 the center line OF Agnes
Il avenue. thence casterly along tho
70 center line of Names avenue 10 the
A center lire ~ Van Dyke avenue.
50 thence southerly alonE tn center
S5 hne OF Van Dyke avenue W
&c straight line 10 the center OF the
AZ cbsnrel aforesaid, and thence west
Sc sr1y alog the said channel 20 the
50 place q hssfnninr.