davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
QUICKER JUSTICE IN
NEW CONSTITUTION
Laws Delays VIII End With
Adoption. Writes Ex-Judge
Clearwater.
HOME RULERS IN ERROR

An article entitled Ending the avs
delays-how the proposed Constitution
assures cheaper and quicker Justice"
written by e~x-Judse Alphonso T. Clear
water. president Of the state Bar .Asso-
citation. was sent out yesterday by the
committee for the adoption OF the Con-
stitution.
"a more simple. speedy and effective
administration Of Justice Is secured By
the judiciary article, in Judge Clear
waters opinion. He said that every
citizen, at whatever Inconvenience.
should vote for the Constitutions adop-
ton.
Attorney-General Woodbury. gave an
opinion yesterday which contradtcts as
s~ertions made by an organization CALI
Ing itself the Home Rule Tax Associa-
ton regarding the tax article Of the
Constitution. Mr.. Woodbury. a that
h only change as to personal property
IL the power given to the Legislature to
provide for its assessment by the state
instead of local authorities.
A committee OF the Efficiency Society
gave this Endorsement Of the Constitu-
ton: I'm every respect the amendments
are found to he such as will greatly
Increase the efficiency and economy OF
state and municipal government and
VIII, In GU opinion, remedy the most
serious evils of existing conditions"
Frederic r. Coudert said ne wa ''ab-
solutely convinced hat ''the Constitu-
ton 10 untainted by p~artisanship or by
narrowness." He added:
'Thi Constitution makes an EFFORT
TO maintain really representative gov
eminent by focusing responsibility In
a few individuals. Next in Importance
to this great reform IL the endeavor to
create a sane and sound system OF
taxation by a budget system. such as is
in force in every great community save
our own. To vote against the Consti-
tuition at the behest Of those who ap-
peared to have vested interests In the
continuance of the old system Is folly
to inject into the question partisan con
sideration Is stupid and to show no In
terest In the matter r. imbecile."
A letter from Dr. Charles Mccarthy.
director OF the legislative reference
bureau of the University OF Wisconsin,
was given out by the citizens COMMITTEES
to oppose the proposed Constitution. OF
which John J. Hopper is chairman. DR.
Mccarthy said
THE budget section Ia the best de-
vice I ever heard OF for settling a private
or political grudge: you can cut thu
man out. or cut his salary. as you see
nt, and the Legislature can do nothing
about II. and the public can cry out nj
much as II rants to. but its hands are
tied for two years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
THREE MILES OF BIRD FILMS.
Pictures shows ~ Meeting .
Audubon Societies.

Or. T. =. Palmer. vie~e-president Of
the National Association OF Audubon
Societies, presided at the annual
meeting OF the society In the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History
yesterday, at which Herbert X
Job. who was Col. Roosevelt's photog-
rapher when the Colonel inspected the
bird island OF the Louisiana coast, told
Of taking three miles Of moving picture
film Of birds Of that region. Some or
these pictures were shown last night.
Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright Of Fair
field. Conn. spoke Of the menace TO
song sparrows which lies In the traps
set for English sparrows. and +. Gilbert
Pearson. secretary OF the Audubon So
ciety. warned against the killing OF
innocent birds" by means OF traps. T..
H. Forbush Of Massachusetts moved
that a circular dealing with this sub
ject be prepared by the association.
f. II. Baynes addressed the meeting
on the increased interest In the bird
sanctuary at Meriden. y. H..
william butcher was reelected presi-
lent OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
WIRELESS STRIKE APPROVED.
Operators set Formulation 20 pre-
sent Their Demands.

Secretary-Treasurer George Schnat-
zinetz of Wireless Division No. SO, Com
mercial Telegraphers Union Of America.
received yesterday from President s. J.
K~onenkamp and the executive council
Of the union their official sanction for n
general strike of the wireless men on
the Atlantic coast.
I'm ease their demands are refused
Mr.. Schnatzinetz said last night, the
wireless men have authority to start a
general strike. The demands are now
being formulated. II they are not acted
upon within ten days after they are
mailed the strike will then start.
SHOULD the general strike he made
necessary by the refusal of the COM
panies to grant the $50 and S75 a o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
FILM PLAYERS GO TO FLORIDA.
VIII Make Gsumont Movies at
DiHieIand Theatre.

IN" 'lsde liner Mohaw k. which sailed
yesterday for Jacksonville. had all her
eao,f' illed, chiefly with the actors and
""lnclng staff Of the Gaumont photo
rama company, bound for the Dixieland
'Nes're property at Jacksonville.
John :. Martin. the New York repre-
'e".d'lNe OF tho company, recently went
y, ia jacksonville to take over the property.
I've VIII SION return 10 this city To engage
Tons
IN tho sailing party were Miss Lucille
ldi'. Miss Mathildc Rarinp. Miss m. via
nI'sfo Miss Madgo Orlamoud, Charles
'" Iravls, Albert MackIin, Sidney Mason
Aho h'nl! ". pcmberton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

rates asked by the wireless men, there
will he a complete tieup of Inc Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. We have received
assurances from a majority Of nom
union men that they will join with the
union men In a general strike. A strike
will mean a tieup of SIS per cent. of
the shipping on the Atlantic coast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Medals for bravery will be given to
twenty-onc Aqueduct policemen by the
Board NJ Water Supply in the Municipal
Building this morning. Sergt. John
Rockford and Patrolmen Thomas E. Me
Harmon and Thornas ID. Clapperton will
receive gold stars. The others get
bronze stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
A1RMAN HELD FOR AUTO DEATH
Car ~ Lieut. Fore, Il. .. NJ, Kills
WOnau In Florida,

PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct. 2s.-Lieut. l..
X. Ford. navy aviation corps. Is being
held on bond here In connection with
the death Of Irma Wilson. killed last
night. when Ford's automobile couided
with a taxicab.
Another woman occupant cf the taxi
had several ribs fractured. Ford was
accompanied by two women and another
man. Both cars were demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

~ there IL any sudden need OF an
eidience AZ the Pavlowa performances
AZ the Manhattan Opera House II will
only be necessary 10 mobilize the press
agents to make a fair showing at ny
time The most active of this busy
crowd are Howard Potter. blond and
pink, and usually an impresario Mason
Peters, lurod hack To art from the
smdld folds Of mer Rufus
Dewey. speaking with - strong German
accent in spite Of his name. which sug-
'ges's = BY gosh, down east drama (;
ateSander Calm, once n pillar OF the
Boston Opera House Charles Strakosch,
present representative Of "A long line Of
operate entrepreneurs n two or three
uhclassfed links between art and liter
azure who were to be seen in the lobby
On Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Train Hits Auto TrscL, One Dead.

UTICA. Oct. GA train struck a two
ton automobile truck here to-day and
X. 3. Erdman Of Buffalo was killed and
Henry Wicks and Henry Applin OF
Syracuse were injured. The victims
were riding on the truck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron.
Icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Washington Looms Large as a Center
OF Interest-LeeisIatures Busy In
Many States-The Llghta and
Shadows of the News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
War Bulletins

Evacuation or Warsaw by the
Cars military forces was officially
announced by the Russian Embassy
at The Hague. Following closely up
on this statement came an Official
report from Berlin that the German
army under Prince Leopold OF Ba
varia had driven the Russians back
from the Blonie line and had entered
Warsaw proper.
Constantinople was bonn mbarded by
Russian aviators. according 10 a
Petrograd dispatch.
The first indication that the new
British armies raised by Earl Ktch.
ener are in France or Belgium. and
actually on the firing line. was con
veyed in statement passed by the
censor.
The Secretary OF the Admiralty stat
ed that a British submarine just re
turned TO her base brings news OF
the sinking of a German torpedo.
boat destroyer on July 26 near the
German coast. The boat sunk is be-
lieved to be in the G-196 class.
The capture OF Warsaw is no longer
the first consideration of the German
armies. Instead. at least five great
forces are now putting all their
strength in as many drives to cut off
the Russian retreat.
Constantinople reports the sinking
OF a large Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyer. off the island OF Kerken. TO
the east OF Chileh in the Black Sea
The occupation N the city OF Lub'
lin. southeast of Ivangorod, as an.
nounced from Vienna, means that the
Austro-Germaus have cut the Lublin.
Cholm railway. one OF the most inn
portant avenues OF retreat from War.
saw.
A moderate artillery engagement
was fought in the Artois and in the
valley Of the Aisne. 1t was more
violent northwest OF Rheims.
The Field Marshal commanding the
British forces in France reported that
there was further fighting at the
trenches near Hooge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13

plain white taffeta. 1t consists OF
loops that extend far beyond the
crown on which the bow is perched a
they reach to the edge of the brim at
the right side. A long Jet pin is
thrust in the bow apparently fixing 1t
to the crown.
The hat at the center is in solid
white and the shape is shown in sew
-eral materials, as kid. satin or straw
braid. Its trimming is band Of
heavy black and white striped ribbon
with the simplest OF bows at the front
centered with pearl buckle.
Another all-white shape is trimmed
with white ribbon having a wide satin
border. The simple tied bow at the
front is mounted on the crown, which
is OF the sloping variety.
Long stems. a single fiattened daisy
in dark, rich dahlia shades. and one
or two glossy leaves in dark green
are laid about the brim for trimming.
JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
WASHINGTON

Troops of General Villa sent to
the Qaqui Valley to protect Ameri-
cans from raids by the Yacqui In.
dams are being withdrawn. according
TO War Department information.
The State Department has been al.
vised that a French prize court in
Paris confirmed the capture of the
American cotton ship Dacia. She was
taken while on her way to Germany
with cotton.
Treasury receipts for July were
$16.O0O,O00 behind expenditures
Red Cross agents asked the State
Department to take steps to have food
sent to Mexico City where starvation
prevails.
w. b. Boardman. philanthropist
and financier, father of Miss Mabel
Boardman of the American Red Cross,
died at Washington.
The official account Of the sinking
OF the steamship Iberian was convey
ed to President Wilson in dispatches
from the State Department. 1t is
understood that these dispatches said
the steamer was fired at only when
she attempted to disregard the sub
marine commanders warning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
Foreign

The seizure of the American cotton
ship Dacia was confirmed by French
prize court.
Considerable significance is attach
ed to dispatch from Athens which
SAYS that the British. French. Rus
sian and Italian Ministers there made
a visit TO Premier Gounaris.
Out OF Difference for Italy. England
consented to have the Italian language
become the Official language OF the
island of Malta after the war Phoe'
nician Maltese is generally spoken
there now.
Or. Rosalvo Bobo's rebel army oc-
cupied Cape Haytien. Hayti.
American steamship companies are
urged by the German Foreign Office
TO paint the Star and Stripes in large
sizes on their ships sides. TO avoid
mistakes by submarine commanders.
Francois Desclaux. former paymas'
ter-reneral Of the French army. sen.
fenced 10 seven years solitary confine-
ment for stealing military stores, was
degraded at French military school.
American travellers arriving at Lon.
don from Berlin report that there
we're serious anti-American distur.
bauces in the German capital.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
Sporting
IIIlIIIlllIllnIIlIIIlIiIIInIalnIIIly

Simon Cameron Shelter, widely
known as an umpire in amateur and
professional baseball ranks, died at
Philadelphia of typhoid fever. While
he did not advance to the big leagues
he umpired in minor leagues in all
parts OF the country.
"Packey" Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons have been matched to fight
a ten.round bout in New York on
Sept. IL. The purse is s32,500, of
which Mcfarland is to get $17500
and Gibbons $4,000.
The failure of Hackett and Pell in
the Eastern championship doubles at
Longwood will probably mark the
passing of the veteran Hackett as q
championship factor.
The veteran golfers had their day
at the Merton Cricket Club, when the
fourth annual ancient and honorable
tournament of the Golf Association
of Philadelphia was played.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
General

Five hundred persons were given
Glass Co., and the Consolidated Ma
chine Co., at Kane, Pa, resumed op-
erations.
The sloop Genevieve, owned by
Commodore Barneson, won the race
from Seattle to San Francisco. A cup
valued at $500 was offered by the
PanamaPacific Exposition.
Thirty thousand farm hands are
needed In the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada.
The American Association of Mas.
tiers of Dancing opened their annual
convention at Berkeley. Cal.
President Wilson signed commits
sions to 160 West Point graduates.
He had been asked TO sign them as
quickly as possible. so that the men
could be assigned TO their posts.
The battleships Missouri. Wiscaa.
sin and Ohio. carrying SEQ midship-
men from Annapolis on their annual
practice cruise. arrived at San Fran
cisco.
Hudson Maxim. and Mathew b.
Sellers, members Of the Aeronautical
Society of America. were chosen TO
represent that organization on the
advisory committee for the navy that
Secretary Daniels is planning.
The discovery OF great temple
at Memphis. Egypt. belonging TO the
period of Rameses H. is announced by
the University of Pennsylvania. as a
result OF the spring and summer ex.
plorations.
Distinguished medical men. who
have served the cause OF humanity
in all armies. have formed a medical
brotherhood
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13

Never have our American mills
turned out SO many novel and attrac-
tive cotton materials as they are MAX
ing now. The demand for the best
and handsomest cotton fabrics has
been met at home, and the mills are
establishing a prestige which they ex-
pect to maintain, even when Europe
again enters the market with her
products. American-made silks have
formed the bulk of the silks used here,
and there is no good reason why we
should not produce the best of cottons
in the finest of weaves.
A pretty dress for a little girl from
two to six years old, is shown in the
picture. 1t is made of strong cotton
madras, having white ground and a
narrow blue stripe, which comes in
many color combinations. The fabric
is so desirable and stands Tubing so
we'll that it is worth while to put good
work in the dresses made of it. 1t is
trimmed with plain blue chambray or
gingham or other strong cotton, and
with blue and white embroidery.
The dress is In the long-waisted ef-
feet with two narrow rufiles set on to
the body. The first ruffie is piped with
the plain blue, and the second ruffle
is set on to 1t. A fat plat with the
stripes running crosswise extends
down the front and back to the belt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13

Just now, when it is late for summer
and too early for autumn millinery.
the buying of hat is interesting-and
distracting. But good millinery max
i'm may settle ones mind, and that is,
when in doubt, choose a sailor. With
this shape it Ia impossible to go
wrong, for they are made and trimmed
in such great variety that everyone
may be suited.
There Is general widening Of
brims In the latest sailors and much
efficient millinery work in finishing
them. Crowns are moderate in size
or small. IL is to the management OF
trimming that one must look for origi-
nality.
Corbeau or dark navy blue with
white is a favorite color combination
and as smart and effective as the ev.
erywhere popular black and white.
For August. solid white. black and
white and dark blue and white may be
depended upon as authentic good
style. These color combinations ap-
pear in the body of the hat or are
added to all-white shapes in their
trimming.
Three sailors for the late summer
are shown in the group pictured AZ
the left wide-brimmed hat Of white
satin has white brim and dark blue
crown. The brim Is bordered with a
wide nange OF the dark blue satin
A big. spreading bow Of ribbon is
made Of dark blue molre laid over a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
Miss Katherine Ar,ce Page. daugh.

Miss Katherine Affce Page. daugh
ter OF the American Ambassador tC
England. Walter Hines Page. was
married in st. James's Palace. Lon
don. TO Charles G. Loring of Boston
The Meriden Arms Co. of Meriden
Conn. sold it's factory and equipment
to the New England Westinghouse
! Co. which will take possession imme
diately.
Japanese commission arrived al
| Santiago. Chile. 10 arrange an exhibi
tion OF japanese goods in an effort
to further trade with Chile.
Gen. Won Ziegler. the only member
OF the Austrian army staff who re-
fused to be inoculated against cholera
died OF the disease.
Major-General Nicholas Won Buelow,
commander Of an infantry brigade in
the Germany army. was killed In ac-
ton
After Aug. 30, coal cannot be ship
ped from England anywhere except
10 British possessions and protector
ates.
Formal announcement OF the cessa.
tion OF Pacific service on Nov 2 was
made by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.
Italian troops in Tripoli will be con-
centrated at fixed points so that they
will be readily available.
Crude oil was advanced 10 cents
barrel in the Oklahoma field to so
cents by the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.
The University OF Chicago baseball
the leading colleges OF that country.
In a speech made at CChihuahua
City. Mexico. General Villa is quoted
as saying "the American Government
can go to hell"
The Holland-American Line has re.
ceived the grand prize at the Pana-
maPacifc Exposition for its exhibit
of the new steamer Staatendam.
An anti-gas respirator said to be
100 per cent. more effective than any
now in use was invented by the. stan
of Melbourne University, Australia.
Mosques in Constantinople have
been converted into hospitals to shell
ter the wounded.
The investigation by the Secretary
OF Commerce, William G. Redheld, or
the government steamboat inspection
service was eliminated as a factor
in the Eastland inquiry by order OF
Federal Judge Lands.
The Presbyterian Church In the
United States. according to state
ment made public, has a membership
of 1,5l3,046 persons. This is an in
crease of 54,961 over last year.
Because he did not want to give up
personal law work, former Represen-
tative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania has refused an appointment
to the U. S. Court of Claims.
A new drink made its appearance
In Bayonne and became popular. 1t
was dubbed "the Sheriff's smash" The
ingredients are whiskey and ginger.
The Department Of Labor an
nounces that foreigners who seek
citizenship and then join the old world
armies will be rejected when their
cases come up for final hearing.
The cattleship Nebraska, when GO
miles off Cape Cod. bound from Bos-
ton to Newport. accidentally rammed
and sunk a barge. The crew was
saved.
Britain will discontinue the use of
the puttee in the army and substi-
tute the Russian army boot.
The Panama pavilion at the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition was opened. a
formal celebration will be held upon
the arrival Of the exhibits.
One hundred and fifty foreign built
ships were admitted to American reg
istry between Aug. Is, 1914, and July
"a last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13

OF plain blue which is In two pieces
as shown in the picture.
A small, round collar edged with the
blue and white embroidery, and turned
back cuffs, finished in the same way,
complete a little dress that is very
pleasing and costs next to nothing. In
it little wearers may venture into the
big world looking as well dressed as
1t is possible TO be. The poor little
rich girl cannot have anything more
tasteful or prettier.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
LARGE Jet Beads.

There is in many directions a pro-
nounced vogue for large cut jet beads,
many serving TO finish of a decolle-
tage. placed either in close. serried
lines, or at wide intervals. united by
chains Of smaller beads. Again a mass
OF festooned chains is slung about
both corsage and skirt. while sequin
net frequently figures as a slim und ,r.
skirt to full tunic OF plain net
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
The Zouave BoIero.

The zouave bolero is seen on many
afternoon frocks. Often 1t is sleeve
less, allowing the full transparent
sleeves of the frock beneath to strike
an alluring note of contrast. The
zouave bolero, when 1t forms an at
tractive part of the afternoon frock, is
usually carried out in taffeta, often
embroidered in dull gold cordings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
The Blue Flower.

A flower,
Cornfower blue,
Is the corsage fad
Just at the moment of writing.
They're worn with black taffeta.
A bunch pinned in TO the belt is
light
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-09
Mexican Must Face
Charge of Murder

Sallie, the squaw who was assaulted
with an axe by Jesus Costello, a
Mexican, ten days ago, died Saturday
afternoon at the county hospital as
a result of her injuries and was
buried Sunday. Her assailant, VINO
was arrested at Las Vegas, was
brought to Tonopah Saturday even
ing and placed in the county jail.
In conservation with Sheriff Slavin
he freely admitted killing the woman.
He said that he had lived with her
in the cabin where the deed was
committed for a long time. Costello
says the woman angered him by
disobeying him and by drinking too
much.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-09
$1,000 Clean Up
From Old Tailings

THnl Shape and =: ST. who a.c
operating d cyanide plant at Fletch-
e.'s station IN Mineral county, were
arrivals i'll this city yesterday and
btough5 with them about 24O pounds
or cyanide precipitates, the result Of
a cleanup they recently made. The
preCipitates were taken to the Car
son City Assay office and this morn
in.' after melting were run into a
bar which weighed up something like
$1,000.
The material from which the val
ues were extracted is tailings that
run off from the dumps at one OF
the Bodie mills years ago and car
ried by freshets to Fletcher's sta
ton eighteen miles distant. There
is a lot of the same stuff still re-
naming at the station and this
Messrs. Sharpe are preparing to put
through )heir plant. The gentlemen
left for their home this morning, &C
~companied by Col. Woodbury., who
will continue on to Bodie. They
also took with them about 900
pounds Of zinc, which will be used
in the reduction of the tailings.