davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
"YOGI" ELLIS HELD
ON FEDERAL CHARGE
I. S. Attorney Asks $4,000
Bail for Alleged Drug
Seller.

Charles Baldwin. alias Yogi and
samr, RnI Ellis. was held by United
states COMMISSIONS Clarence 8. Hough-
ton in slo,ooo ball Yesterday on a
charge OF violating tho Harrison drug
law In having about $4,000 worth Of
heroin n cocaine in his possession.
When Baldwin was arrested by the
police several days ago he also had n
notebook containing data about we'll
known men and women which led the
authorities TO believe tina he was en-
gagged in n widespread and systematic
Matchmaking scheme. Assistant United
States Attorney Harold \. Content, who
arraigned Baldwin on the drug cha rye,
will make a special effort to ascertain
whether he has used the mails for ex-
tortion.
Mr., Content also arraigned Henry
David Cooperstein before Judge Pollock
in the United States District Court for
pleading 10 a charge Of smuggling in
opium in oiled fish brought over from
Liverpool recently. Cooperstcin is said
to be the agent of the English opium
trust" which has been flooding this
country with the drug. He came over
here two months ago to help carry out
what was to be the trusts now method
q getting in the opium, He pleaded not
guilty and VAS held In $4,000 bail.
Ellis was discharged by Magistrate
Ten Eyck In the West Side police court
Yesterday. lie was Immediately re-
arrested by the Federal authorities.
The police are now interested In a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
EIGHT FALL THROUGH
FLOOR AS 1T BURNS
Only One Fireman Hurt
Blaze Watched by Guests Of
Hotel Chelsea.

About 400 guests OF the Hotel Chelsea,
avenue, and az many other persons who
braved the rain last midnight. saw a
spectacular Are on the NTH and sixth
floors OF 24o-242 West Twenty-third
street, a seven story loft building. which
is separated from tn. hotel by the Third
Protestant Reformed Church.
The Are was first noted by half a
dozen guests on the p floors of the
hotel and when Night Clerk II. T., Hayes
went up TO investigate their fears he
saw across the church roof a lively
blaze under way In the lofts occupied by
the X. & NJ Garment Company and Max
II. Rubinstein. manufacturer OF dresses.
Hayes got Fire Headquarters on the
telephone and the arrival Of Battalion
Chief Lawrence Mcguire with his men
was followed quickly by Chief Kenlon
and other fre fighters. The flames had
eaten their way through the W floors /:
so much so. In fact. that Capt. Ford and
seven men Of Engine 81, who carried
a line of hose to the sixth floor. fell
through to the fifth In a heap
Matthew Fox, a nozzle man, was
severely cut on the head and two Of
his fingers were broken. lie was at
tended at the New York Hospital. The
Others escaped unhurt and the high
pressure apparatus soon made short
work ~ the fire.
The Chelsea guests, when their fears
had subsidized. crowded the iron bal
conades to watch the fire fighting.
Tho hotel and the church were not
damaged. The damage 10 the loft build
Inc -,a. oho,,t &c E0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
This photograph %M a thhr A naaI dss. "% %s %%Sn sagpns c Sss Txs@mS% t.m mr % hH%. Ms E Hw Adams

they awake TO II. We worked under .
kind OF spiritual exaltation."
After the congress adjourned ENJOYS
were named to carry the message or tho
women TO the heads OF European GOV
ernnents. Representatives from bellig-
erent countries will be sent to neutral
countries and vice versa. but Miss Jane
Addams is a emb OF all the com
m%ittees. She has already called on
Premier Asquith OF England.
Miss Newman. who l. secretary OF the
Studio club. 80 East SiNty-second street.
went TO Germany before leaving Hol-
land for New York and spent a fen
days in Berlin.
II could md no intense hatred OF
America there she said. such as has
been pictured in the dispatches from
abroad. But on all sides one runs into
the question OF munitions being shipped
from this country to the Allies. The
Germans have the idea that the amrnuni-
ton factories here are operated by tho
Government. and so take a more serious
view of the situation than they would II
they knew the manufacture is being
carried on by private capital. Som"
sneak bitterly OF America. hut the most
outspoken are not in the majority.
Il was told OF a German newspaper
man sitting In a cafe In Berlin weigh
ing against America. A wounded Of
fcer stepped IN 10 him and tapped him
on the shoulder.
"'No more of that he said. We IN
the trenches. who do the fighting. do
rot grumble. You that stay home should
not
"But another time n sweet faced little
German woman was talking 10 me, and
.he said sadly:
My child, do you know that my two
sons were killed by American shells"
What could | say How could !
eNplainT
I W were always treated with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

urg.s az , s,en IN this end that all
countries should by such an interna.
tional agreement, take over the manu-
f,c,ure of arms and munitions of war
and should control all nternationa
traffic in the same. II sees in the pr.-
vate profits accruing from the great
armament factories a powerful hin
drarce to the abolition OF war"
r,a ,,.o n,s, a,,m,,ic uoue,,s Of
,,. ,o,.rass 80 nn ,h. tacoma and
las, d,ys TIA. poI,ia, de,eyatior had
dtfn ,vi,,. II, a".,inr ,cross ,hs fror,isr
anh 60 Ia Ia. h,, wbo, tho
~, u Iii aaa., h, Niis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
BERNHEIMER HEIRESS
RETURNS TO HUSBAND
Love Too Strong to Keep Mrs.
Murray From Eleva-
tor Man.

Love proved stronger than luxuries,
position and family to Mrs. Isabel
Rernheimer Murray. daughter OF
Charles Daily Bernheimer. She went
back tcarfully but happily last night
TO the little four room fiat at 339 East
FIfty-seventh street, where she has been
living with her husband. James j. MUIR
raw, the elevator man. whom she mar
ried two months ago. Mrs. Murray. who
is only IL. went to her father early
in the week thinking she preferred
West End avenue to her husbands
home.
When Murray went to his Nat on
Wednesday night he our his little
home bare. Mrs. Murray. yielding to
persuasion from those she had known
in the old life. had left, after order
ing the furniture taken back to the
,n%stalment store. All she left was his
trunk and a $40 bill he had given to her
that morning. Telling Of II afterward'
Murray said at seemed as II the sun
stopped shining
There was nothing he could do. He
did no, know where his young bride
| could he.
Meantime Mrs. Murray, as she told
later. had yielded to her fathers per-
sua sion and pleading 10 return TO the
station FOR which she was fitted" and
20 remember tina. she would inherit a
groa, deal of money some day. She
had gone TO visit a friend ot her father
in Flatbush.
They we're very good TO me" she
said last night, while Murray smiled
rondly. hut ! cried all the time. ]
couldn't help Il. | missed Jim 40.
Wednesday night they took me to the
Flathush Theatre. and | cried all through
the performance. Thursday morning ]
couldn't stand II any longer. and ] came
over here and saw Mrs. Catherine
clancy, Jim's aunt, at ?57 Seventh ave-
rue.
IL cried some more there. and Mrs.
clancy mothered me a little and told
me ~ I really loved Jim and was willing
TO give w everything for him TO tell
him 20 and he would forgive my running
away"
80 then" her husband broke in. she
cane over here, and saw our little Nat
bare and empty-ard she cried again.
And then she telephoned me and ] came
as fast as I could | could hardly be
leye il when | heard her voice Over
the telephone.
"To-norrow morning we're going to
visit friends FOR a fen days. and then
we're Co!ig to Chicago. | have friends
there who VIII give me an opening. and
there where my wife will he free from
ans influence trying to take her from
me. I'll show her that | really can
make good-and we'll he happy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
WHAT! 4 m'vAnE
GERMAN SPY? NO!
Canadians Arrest Plumber and
Mrs. McCabc Stirs Gov
eminent Up.
But TWAS ALL A MISTAKE

James J. McCabe. son OF tho late
Alderman Bernard McCabe. never
would have sauntered over into Canada
from Buffalo and got himself arrested
as a German spy II he had known
n time Mrs. NcCabe and three red
headed little McCabes were going to
have yesterday when the news reached
400 East Ninety-frst street. And after
all the Canadians turned him loose
again.
McCabe Is a plumber for the Union
News Company. l07 Reade street, A
few DAYS & he went to Buffalo to re-
pair railway station soda fountains
and then came his excited letter to his
wife-he had been arrested Just after
he crossed the Niagara River into Can
ada. told he was n German spy and
locked up.
ION. my poor Jim's arrested what
shall I do asked the distracted Mrs
McCabe Of tho ncighbors. 'Twould
never have happened IL the Alderman
"a alive"
ARRESTED. ls he? Where should you
60 but to the police station they re-
piled. So to the East Eighty-eighth
street station went Mrs. McCabe and
the three little McCabes. Joseph. Ber-
nard and James. Jr. The desk lieuten-
ant pondcred gravely and sympatheti-
cally. looking with admiration at the
elegant red hair of the children.
TITS a matter Cor Headquarters" he
announced. so down to Headquarters
went Mrs. McCabe and her progeny.
Again she told her tale. this time to
Capt. Jimmy Dunn, the detective bu-
reau's legal expert.
I'll an international complication
said he weightIly. "and being such
! can take no police action. Just a
minute. though-it's missing. your nus.
band is Sure, he's ~misslng-hc isn't
home. is he now? It's a missing person
case" and Capt. Dunn turned Mrs. Me.
Cahe over to Lieut.. Grant Williams OF
the bureau OF missing persons and un.
identified dead.
We'll" aid Lieut.. williams after she
had rctold her story. you'd best go e
the Health department and get his birth
certificate, 10 prove he's an American
Then 60 To the Federal Building and scc
Mr.. Marshall. the United States Attor.
nev. I'll telegraph to Canada for you
So Mrs NcCahe wen; to the IIealtt
Department and got the birth certificate
though she protested much when f, cost
her 50 cents. and came back home
Whom should she meet on the s;ers bu'
thc postmau with a second letter from
her husband.
Congratulations on your birthday" 1
began. as II Mrs. McClhe remembered
yesterday was her birthday. II got gu
all right. and the Canadian soldiers ar
good fellows and gave me lots OF Cana
dian cigarettes for my American ones
will send YOU some postcards o
Niagara Falls.
Your loving husband"
We'll. it's nj o to have the hirt'
certificate said Mrs. McCabc. IAN,
weren't the police just lovely to me?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
THROWING DISHES A HABIT.
Department Of Health Inspector
Sued ny His Wife.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, May 2l.-Mrs.
Laura f. Hamilton made application TO
justice Tompkins in the Supreme Court
mere to-day for alimony and counsel fees
PENDING trial Of her suit for separation
rom Arthur Hamilton, a food inspector
VI the Department OF Health in Man
haitian.
mrs Hamilton. who was represented
o' sydney A. Syme, says her husband
p4' her out Of their Mount Vernon
.ome three times. That is the reason
one 'eft him, she says. J. T. Toomey,
S,ornfy for Mr.. Hamilton, said Mrs.
hamilton is insanely Jealous OF her
husband
ar Syme said that Mr.. Hamilton
men enraged had a habit OF throwing
t'hes al his wife. And Mrs. Hamilton
vas the same habit" interposed Mr..
.yomey He has a scar on his hand
"nefe she hit him with a plate"
justice Tompk!ns reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
BULGAR IRREGULARS
PLAN RAID ON SERVIA
Would Destroy Strumnitza to
Obtain Austrian Re-
ward.
Special cab,. D,spntch 10 rHs Sew.

LONDON. May 22.-The alonica cor
respondent of the Daily Natl says:
Despite official denials from Soma
t~wenty-eight irregular bands Of Rulgars
concentrated in no region OF
Strumnitza and C%rivolac and are pre-
pairing to attack Servia on May "a. h
plan OF the campaign Is the invasion OF
Servia and the destruction OF Strum-
nitza, for which the Austrians are said
to have offered n reward OF 10000
S5O,00O). The irregulars are COM
handed by Austrian officers and are
well provided with artillery and machine
guns.
Albanian bands. also differed by
Austrians. are preparing a raid In the
region OF Ochrida. II Is probable that
other bands will make a simultaneous at
tack upon Greece.
THE above details are from a most
trustworthy source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
JANE adams IN BERLIN.
VIII Present Peace Resolutions
Doubts nrcnk With GERMANY.

BERLIN. via London. May 2I-M'ss
Jane Adams OF Hull House. Chicago.
arrived in Berlin Yesterday to present
to the Foreign ONCE the resolutions
adopted at the recent women's confer
ence at The Hague. She lunched with
Ambassador Gerard Yesterday and ex-
poets 10 see Foreign Minister Won Jagow
n poss bly, Or. Won Be;hmann-Iioll-
veg. the Imperial Chancellor. before
leaving Berlin on sunday for Vienna TO
continue her mission. She later will go
10 Bern and 20 Paris.
Miss Adams said to-day that she hal
no fear OF serious e~ventuaIit.es bet wecN
the United states and Germany, adding
"President wilson and Secretary
Bryan both are firmly opposed 20 war.
II seems as II the whole world has
gone crazy, but there mus, he a little
spot left where reason will rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
WARD JURY DISAGREES.
DISCHARGED After Hanging 1T q 4"
( for conviction.

Tho trial Of John Vincent Ward, son
Of Edward ! Ward. a wei known
politician Of Long Island C!ty, was ron
cludei last night N a night session ~
he Queen County Court before Judge
Burt !. Humphrcv Ward, who IL 90
wears old. Is charged with having az
tackled Miss caroline ,;ersh, II wears
old. n nor homo ~ 500 Grand avenue
Astoria. OF ''lr mo'u'nC Or January 4
\. ~ o'clork tho jurors went out and
nj 70 ~ this morning they reported they
couldn't agree, They stood eight To- four
for conviction. They we're DISCHARGED
This makes the second time there has
been a disagreement In this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
"A's'rad Swan Wins Divorce, but
Wife Gets Custody of Child.

Justice Blackmar in Brooklyn yester.
10y granted HaIstead Swan. well known
%%euo and sporting circles. an absolute
ppsorce from his wife, Mrs. Florence
"rry swan, thus confirming the report
.e referee. former Lieut.-Gov NJ.
Justice Blackmar finds that the father
w, unht TO rear his ~five-year-old son,
,~n.nsh Kingsley Swan and gives his
S,."ouy TO the mother. the father 20
nnsn va a week for the boys sup
III. The Swans were married In Ho-
"Aeh November 8, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

F~ive-yoar-old Abraham Hecht of &c
Naret street, Williamsburg. was badly
injured yesterday in the roadway in
front of his home when he was knocked
d wn by an automobile operated by its
owner, benjamin Klein Of 1914 East
Thirteenth street, brooklyn. His skull
was fractured and he was internally
hurt. He was taken to St. GATHERINGS
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Ganucci Dies, second Feud Victim,

The Italian feud in Harlcm's Little
Italy on Monday claimed its second vic
tim last night when Giosuc Gallucci, 80
years old. of 3lS East l09th street. the
boss OF the quarter, died in Bellevue
Hospital of bullet wounds received N
his son Lucas coffee shop, Lucca died
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Miss Newman Of New York
Tells Of Impressions She
Gained in Berlin.

greatest courtesy everywhere We went
In Germany, and We travelled aroun
enough to gain some faint idea Of the
marvellous precision with which the
Germans do all their work. The way in
which the Government regulates the
minutest details OF life seems almost
divine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Killed at Grade Crossing.

Nsun"ckLNsAck ". j.. May 2i.-Henry
~" :" Years old, of Spring Valley,
yos s struck by a New Jersey and New
MAJ passenger train at River Edge.
~ mere tonight while driving to-
Inv nls home and died as he raj be-
"rried into Hackensack Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
SERVIA ON
Her Army Preparing TO Resume
Attack on Austria

GENEVA. May 2l.-The Tribune prints
a despatch from Vienna saying that a
strong Servian army with heavy artil-
lery is marching toward the frontier to
begin a general attack on the Aus
trians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

The Iusitania sufferers fund. which
Is being raised by a Mayors committee
OF which Frank A. Vanderlip. So Wall
street. is treasurer, rose TO sl<.36a.S 50
yesterday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
TO SPREAD OR PILE MANURE
Answer to Question Is Largely One OF
Location-Much Loss Sustained
by Broadcast Scattering.

(By ALVIN KEYSER, Colorado Expert
ment Station.)
The question frequently arises,
Should manure be spread thinly over
the land in winter when it is hauled,
or should it be dumped in piles to be
scattered in the spring? The answer
to the question is largely one of loca,
ton. In a great deal of Colorado ter
ritory the winters are dry, with dry,
very windy springs. Where such con,
ditions normally prevail scattering
manure broadcast on the land during
the winter means that the manure will
dry out and frequently be blown
away by the first heavy spring wind
storm.
Dropping in piles to be hand scat.
tered later saves part of this loss,
Where snow is on the ground and
where winds are not a menace, OF
where conditions permit disking the
scattered manure into the top soil
this loss by blowing is prevented
From the standpoint of labor, drop
ping In piles increases the labor. From
the standpoint of saving the manure
it sometimes saves an appreciate per
centage, while broadcast scattering
would lose all of it. The farmer will
have to decide these questions fol
himself in his own localities, baseC
upon the points above enumerated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
SELF-S0WING ANIMALS

Plant self-sowing ANIMALS among
your bulbs and avoid the trouble of
bedding plants. There are many good
ones for the purpose, which once
planted, will come up evermore.
For blue, there are Ageratum, blue
perfection, cornflowers and Nigella,
Miss Jeckell; for yellow, calliopsis and
California poppy; for white snow on
the mountain (Euphorbia), charming
with cut flowers. Where mixed colors
will not interfere with some scheme,
there are annual larkspur and shirley
peoples.
The stakes for the garden-for those
plants which will not stand erect alone
should be invisible.
Stakes, even green ones, are always
conspicuous and the strings which tie
the plants to them almost always
change the natural position of the
stalks and spoil the grace of the plant
The difficulty may be overcome in
large measure by the use of brush in
stead of stakes. Select pieces with
plenty of side branches and break
these back if they are too long. The
brush is soon hidden by the leaves
and supports the plants in natural
position. There is also no danger OF
the flower stalk swapping as it is ap'
to 10 against string.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
THE VERANDA BOX

An ideal veranda box is planted
with roses down its center, and the
remaining space filed with standard,
climbing and dropping ANIMALS.
The veranda box should be Is
inches wide, ten inches deep and as
long as desired. Bore an inch hole
through every square foot of the bot
tom of the box; then put in layer
of broken crockery, pebbles or cinders
for drainage.
Roses thrive best in a rich but firm
soil; therefore, stiffen the soil with
clay, and enrich with well rotted COW
manure.
Plant the roses, if teas, six inches
apart, and If hybrids, twice that dis
lance, and firm the soil well about
them. Place the boxes where they
will get the sun most of the day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Proper Grading Separately

that they could be packed in regular
S0-dozen egg case, and shipped from
the creamery to market by express.
The labor and cost of handling the
eggs at the creamery were thus re-
duced to minimum. They were never
candled because the farmer was I'M
der obligations to bring in only good
eggs, and failure to do so was regard
ed as sufficient ground for the cream
ery's refusing to handle the eggs of
| the offender in the future.
In the particular case described, the
eggs were shipped to large grocery
store in Duluth, Mimi, which was al
ready taking butter from the cream
cry. This store was able to sell the
eggs to it's customers for several cents
dozen more than the prevailing
prices for other eggs. 1t is interesting
to note, also, that the buyers became
accustomed to the stamp on the eggs
and when by accident two cases
reached the store unstamped there
was little difficulty in disposing of
them.
The increased profit to the farmers
through this method of marketing was
not as noticeable during the spring,
when eggs are plentiful, as when they
were scarce During the winter the
difference was sometimes as great as
ten cents a dozen, and when this par
ticular creamery was visited one De
cember the farmers were receiving
40 cents a dozen for their eggs. Al
this very time farmers in the nearby
village were paid rs cents dozen
With the increased prices the produc
ton rose rapidly also. Before the
creamery took up the marketing o.
! the eggs the supply received by the
local storekeepers was hardly more
; than sufficient for the local demand
Later the creamery paid out in on
) year nearly $4,000 to producers o
) eggs, nearly all of which were shippe'
/ away. This accounts for the fact tina
: the local merchants, who were at frs
: inclined to look with disfavor upol
4 the innovation, soon saw that the in
3 creased returns to the communit
meant increased profits to them even
D tually.
a There is no reason why SISTER
d similar to the one just describe
y should not be adopted in many othe
y localities. Local conditions will, c
course, require certain changes, bu
e the fundamental principle will remain
d Fresh eggs shipped regularly in goo
n condition to city markets are certai
to earn greater profits for the pr
l. ducers than those which are above
to deteriorate on the road from tn
n farm to the consumer. Finally tn
profits from its egg business may we
r make the establishment of a dreamer
% possible when it could not be run fC
dairy products alone.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12

When the roses bloom cut back to
a strong and we'll developed bud, and
in short time this shoot will grow,
and develop into rose.
Water thoroughly when the soil is
dry to the touch, but never sprinkle
roses when they need watering. Give
them plenty of it.
Late in the fall carefully remove
the roses with plenty of soil, and pack
them together in well drained cor
ner of the garden.
Bury them in strawy manure and
leaves held down by cornstalks or
thick brush.
Next spring, when the roses start
into growth, cut back to within five
or six inches of the ground, and plant
into their boxes with new soil. Dis
turb the roots as little as possible.
The Baby Rambler is IA good rose
for veranda boxes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12

Brush is very good to place among
peoples, cornfowers or any close row
growing plant. 1t is completely hid
den, and yet supports the plants. It
is equally effective for tall things like
delphiniums and anchusa.
Have plenty of light colors-they
look so pretty in the twilight. Bios
SONS with tinge of purple in their
blue become soft shades of lilac in that
light. Flowers with pale blue tint,
such as delphinium Belladonna, are
more than ever beautiful in the wan
ing hours of twilight
One can learn much from watching
the lovely satiny blossoms of the
white evening primrose which open
just after sunset.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
AMONG THE FLOWERS

One fine plant is worth dozen sick
ly, dyspeptic ones.
Mixed hyacinths answer for the
outdoor planting but separate coiors
are inexpensive.
The Roman hyacinth. for early pot
ting, will give bloom for the holidays,
and is satisfactory for outdoor plant
ing.
The sooner you send in your order
for bulbs, the better bulbs you will
get, as the florists stock is full, and
choice can be made.