davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
It appears to the theatre manager in

1t appears to the theatre manager in
his pessimistic view Of the situation.
The investment in a ticket to a regu-
lar theatre is somewhat Of an outlay.
The ticket to the moving picture thea
tire Is on the other hand to be opti-
unsteady described as within the
reach of all. Under such circum-
stances the playgoer may e what he
thinks Of the famous actor at the
price Of a ticket to the moving picture
theatre, and II that view inspires the
desire for more he may then invest
In the theatre ticket with less risk.
So there may be some advantage after
all in the simultaneous appearance
Of the actors on stage and screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
NO HERO HE.
Captain stockton Rejects the Oppor.
tunity TO Wear False Bays.

To II EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: May
| correct n very erroneous press account
of an incident at Sea Grit, y. j.. in con
nection Wit which my name has re-
ce!ved an undue amount of prominence?
l never rescued Miss Mae Wells from
drowning and never even knew that a
Mr.. Peters was In the water.
As a matter of fact the incident was
a very simple one. Hearing cries for
help, l swan out to their source and
found n man who / have learned was
Mr.. John Wells. apparently in trouble,
! assisted him until II seemed that he
had regained his strength and was in
as good or better condition than | was,
after which Mr.. Wells made the shore
without any further assistance as far
as | was concerned. However, owing
10 the weight OF my wet uniform (ser-
vice, by the way, not dress) and shoes,
and to a certain expenditure OF energy,
l found that IT was impracticable to
swim 10 shore, and fioated until picked
up by Mr.. Fish in n rowboat.
Mr.. Fish also picked up Miss Wells,
who, though unable to swim. retained
her presence OF mind and fioated until
picked up 10y the boat. l was not near
Miss Wells at any time. and as she did
not scream | WIS not even aware that
n was in the water until I saw her
from the o
There was nothing whatever remark
able about the incident except the pluck
and endurance OF Miss Wells. as have
been told that It was fully an hour be-
fore II was possible to secure a boat and
row out, Nlnety-nire girls out OF a hun
dred would have lost their heads under
u circumstances and would have
been drowned.
As for the saving OF lives. Mr.. Fish
did all the life saving that I know any
thing about. though | understand that
some other people nearer the shore re-
quired some assistance. Had not Mr..
Fish or some one else responded with
the boat both Miss Wells and I would
sooner or later have become exhausted
and drowned. RICHARD STOCKTON, Jr.
BoRpENrowN, y. J., September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Fall Fiction

Tho current lists OF tales expert
Pass paiely by.
No fascination they epsrt;
III tell you why:
They're largely callow, Grass n crude
And lack veririmilituds
Think not from this slight dNtribs
My only books
Are looks feminic, nor ssnrtbs
The same to cooks
whose dishes bring on Jaundice, Eout
And Ills that try ones patience out.
No. my contempt IL wholly due
To other cause,
I have no mind for book rsview
That strains at raw
The thing that sets me ali asog
Is any new Fall seed Catalogue
what IN the realm OF Action whence
Hest sellers sprout
Can equal for sustained suspense
The waiting out
or rows set out In early fall
That may prove anything at all,
IIAuno. Mo,s.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

Twenty-Five ukrsinian organizations Of
Greater New York have arranged a mass
meeting TO be held In Cooper Union Hal.
on Saturday. September IS. at 7;45 o'clock
7. NJ, TO protest against the Punishment
by the Car OF Professor Michae Hroushev-
sky. a Ukrainian historian and leader for
the democratic and fsderalistic movements
In Russia.
The chair will he taken by Professor
], W. Hartmann NJ the College OF New
York. speeches will he made In English,
Ukrainian and Russian. A Ukrainian
chorus OF twenty five Will participate, In
national costume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

The case Of the Hon. p. ]. scuLLr
completely illustrates the difficulties
encountered by those who undertake
to revise the public payroll downward.
Nobody in New York wants to have
Mr.. ScULLY's salary reduced. Every
body who has dealings with him would
like to see 1t increased, moderately,
say to $50. 900 n year. But when econ
omy is let loose there can be no pick
ing and choosing. and Mr.. ScuLLr
probably looks with less displeasure
on the impending leanness OF his pay
envelope than he does on the reduc-
tons which some subordlnates in his
office must endure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

In the October Century there are articles
ABOUT 'he average voter, tho "old masters
OF photography. AMI female delicacy in the
'6S" l. G Valentine writes of "Mc1niny
with Our Ncighbors'' In Latin America n
Lothrop stoddald Of Rome Rampant" and
Francis 6rlerson Of his debut IN Paris. Thore
are drawings to illustrate Cape Cot types 90
by II, NJ Brett, The serials ARE Jean Web
s'er's Dear Enemy" Mrs Huc's rsord Of
New ENGLAND discoveries" and the Princes
LaIarovich's reollc'1,ons OF pleasures aud
palaces There are -four poems and three
short stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN came out
to-day in opposition to the proposed bill
ion dollar loan to the Allies.-Wdshtno-
ton despatch.
Naturally. When a nan Is intent
upon 'augmenting ones income" he
cannot contemplate with composure
the withdrawal from the country OF a
billion perfectly eligible dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

from me ChicdGO Tribune,
Experiments In vaccinating hay fever
victims with a serum prepared from the
golden rod and ragweed are being con
Quoted by DIR. Theodore c. y. Abel and
DIR. Gordon q, Burdick. whose laboratory
In the Chicago Savings Bank building is
a branch OF the laboratory OF the Illinois
State Board 81 Health. Twenty FIVE con-
hrmcd hay fever patients have been un.
der treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
HOT IFS.
Subjects for Speculation While the
Mercury MIsbehayes.

To III EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. II
tho British fleet should be DESTROYED
what would DO tho effect on this coun.
try?
II tho German feet should be de-
stroyed what would be the effect on
this country?
on which side is u bread buttered >
Were not tho Federal reserve banks
organized 10 benefit tho country?
Should not these banks ami every ono
else aid in floating the British loan
made TO facilitate the purchases of foods
and commodities here?
UNCLE SAM,
NEW York, September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

way must he found to pay the bill.
which need not be backbreaking. We
can't have preparedness without spend
ing money, but It can be spent judi
ciously. We earnestly hope that poll.
tics will not be allowed to enter into
this supreme question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

Through the kindness OF the Little
Father 10o,0 900 political prisoners in
Russia have been amnestied. To be
amnestied at this time is to receive a
ticket TO Poland or Galicia instead Of
to Siberia. The recipients Of the Cars
mercy may be expected soon to APP
pear on the firing line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

The intense heat which resulted in
closing the public schools here to-day
drove a squirrel to suicide, according TO
Sergeant OF Police THEODORE EBERs-
PAcHER.-Thc netos from Dobbs Ferry.
Doubtless a male squirrel; a female
would be Indifferent to the heat while
summer furs are fashionable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

The Independence Day festivities
passed quietly IND without enthusiasm
here. Most OF the Inhabitants went to
bed early.-The neUs from Merico GUY.
We welcome the approach OF the
safe and sane" era in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Instruction for Violent Hyphenates.

The present campaign directed
against legitimate American enterprise
by certain supporters OF the Germanic
arms displays in some Of its nantes
tations n tendency that IL persisted
In must inevitably bring its victims
TO disaster. The high promoters Of
this movement are likely TO be sufi-
ciently discreet TO refrain from actual
violation of the laws, but some Of their
misled followers, inflamed by their
urglngs, may not he so prudent or so
well advised. For the benefit Of those
whose zeal to injure the United States
may outrun their good Judgment THE
Sun prints two sections Of the Penal
Law of this State that are Of imme.
date interest
Section 303. False statements or NJ
mors as to banking institutions-Any
person who wilfully and knowingly
makes. circulates or transmits TO an
other or others any statement or rumor.
written, printed or BY word of mouth,
which is untrue in fact and In directly
or by inference d~erogatory to the fnan-
cial condition or affects the solvency or
financial standing Of any bank. savings
bank. banking association. building and
loan association or trust company do
ing business In this State. or who know
ingly coinsels, aids, procures or induces
another to start, transmit or circulate any
such statement or rumor. is guilty OF a
m!sdemeanor punishable by a fin OF not
more than 81, 200 or by Imprisonment for
not more than one year. or both"
Section $50. Definition and punish
ment OF conspiracy-If two or more per-
sons consp!re:
"To commit a crime or.
''To prevent another from exercising
a lawful trade or calling. or doing an
other lawful act, by force. threats. in
timldation or by interfering or threaten
ing TO interfere with tools, implements
or property belonging TO or used by an
other, or with the use or employment
thereof or,
ITO commit any act injurious TO the
public health, to public morals. DR. 10
trade or commerce. or for the pervers.on
or obstruction OF justice, or the due ad
ministration Of the laws,
Each OF them is guilty OF a misde-
meanor."
From some Of the communications
which have reached THE SuN We are
compelled to the belief that the exist
ence of the foregoing sections Of the
Penal Law is not as generally known
as IL should he. We sincerely trust
that not even the more violent of our
correspondents may violate their pro-
visions, for the rigors OF life in Jail
in such weather as we have been SUI.
fering are more terrible than any fate
we wish for the most ~unrelentins
hyphen in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

WAsHlNGroN. Sept. l7-pro'
ton Arson. hrother OF the late NJ.
son, is spending a few daya 90
President at the White House >
ON his way to Princeton aftC ~
tended trip through tho Wese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Ukraine In Now York,

To THE EDITOR or TEE sus-Siy. Will
you kindly insert this notice In your valu-
able paper7 l. koToS,
Press Committee.
NEW YoRK. September IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

~ our friends Uho fdCor us rih mann
scripts and Illustrations for Publication tcisb
10 hare rejected articles returned NSy must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
'HAYTI REGIME 0. KID
AND TREATY SIGNED
Ratification Of Convention by
the Chamber Of Deputies
Assured.
21 GUNS FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-The effort,
OF the United States in Hayti have been
brought 10 what is regarded BY OIL.
cials as a successful conclusion by the
signing of the proposed treaty at Port
au Prince last night which was followed
to-day by the recognition Of the existing
Haytian Government by the United
States. Prompt ratification Of the treaty
by the Haytian Chamber OF Deputies
IL expected.
The treaty gives to the United States
Government a large measure OF control
over Haytian affairs. II was proposed
by the United States after the occupa-
ton Of the principal ports of Hayti by
American marines and ~bluejackets. The
purpose Of the treaty as explained by
the authorities is to guarantee TO HaytI
n stable Government under which tho
successive revolutions, governmental
bankruptcy and stagnation Of
and industry of recent years will be
impossible.
In view of the fact that American
forces under the command of Rsar Ad-
miral Caperton are occupying III prin-
clpal cities OF Hayti and administering
most of the functions of government
in the republic no doubt has existed
here at any time as 20 the ultimate
acceptance OF the proposed treaty by
the Haytians.
Owing to the fact that President
D'Artignauve was formerly president OF
the Chamber OF Deputies and was
elected TO the presidency by tina body.
II has been understood that II he APP
proved the American treaty the Cham
Der would ratify his act. 1t Is expected
here that the treaty either was ratified
by the Chamber to-day or will be to-
morrow, as its session expires to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

II has again been demonstrated
that JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, ST., is
fully entitled to his membership in the
official association Of humorLsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

London once. Efnngham House. 1 Arun-
de- street, strand.
Paris ONCE. 6 Rus de Ia Michodiere, of
Rue du Quatre Scptembre.
Washington Office, Hlhbs building.
Brooklyn Office. lO6 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Administration Il Pleased.

The Administration Is pleased over
whit has been done in Hayti. 1t is be
lleyed that there Is now security ioF
Haytians against a continuation or 30
conditions which have brought on sue
cess!ve revolutions.
Some opposition to the ratification u
the treaty is expected to develop IN
the United states Senat During r.
publican Administrations Democrat,
leaders always opposed the making o'
similar arrangements with Caribbean
or Central American countries, ana
there are also a few Republican Sena-
tors who have fought all efforts OF ne
State Department in that direction.
With the arrangement practically al
ready In force. however. 1t is believed
that the prospects for ratification 81
the treaty in the United States Sena'e
are better than they would be were ne
plan merely contemplated.
The text Of the treaty has never bee?
made public here. Officials decll'''t 80
LAY to issue any formal statement AS TO
IT, contents. 1t was understood At t-
time the treaty was presented, hoNeN'r,
that II provided for American COLLECTION
OF the customs OF Hayt!, with sIp"'.
vision OF expenditures. the policing ~
Hayti by Il c~onstabulary TO no ~ Yer
American supervision and an agreement
that the United States Is to interv'n" N
Hayti whenever necessary 20 preserve
law, order n the constitutions Gla--
tees of Haytian citizens,
II is also provided that Hayti 's '"i
TO cede territory by lease or oth,rn 60
10 any other nation. A loan for 20"
liquidation OF Haytian iAdebted.c~, :
expected to be arranged In the Unite.
states soon after tho treaty IS !t e.
feet.
This loan will. according to tho
II programme. be fioated !. the [ H|
States, The plan is for the 4 n''l
States Government TO be the N..I
guarantor OF h loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Ceremony OF Recognition.

Rear Admiral Caperton made the
following report this afternoon TO the
Navy Department concerning the cere-
mony of recognition Of the new Hay
tian Government so far as the Aineri-
can forces were concerned
IL have been informed by the Amer1-
can Charge d'Affaires that the United
States has recognized the present Hay
tan Government. Accordingly at 9
o'clock this morning the national salute
of twenty-one guns va fired with tire
Haytian flag at the main. This salute
was returned Immediately by the Hay
tan shore battery. gun for gun. After
the salute l called on the Haytian Pres
dent. accompanied by my staff"
This recognition restores the Haytian
Minister, Scion Menos. 10 good standing
here. No Government OF Hayti has
been recognized by the United States
for many months and accordingly tn"
Minister has not enjoyed an Official
status al the State Department.
II is understood to be the plan of Ad-
miral Capcrton. approved 10y Washing
ton, to put the treaty into effect at once
by means OF a modus viverrdi. During
the existence OF the modus vivendI Ad-
miral Caperton and the forces operating
under his command will perform the
functions delegated 10 Americans by the
treaty.
The marine forces will act as the con
stabulary for policing purposes pro
yided by the treaty. while American navy
paymasters, who are already In charge
OF the custom houses, will continue TO
collect the public dues and supervise
their expenditure. The erect oil the
modus v!vendi will be to continue
virtually the present ARRANGEMENT pend
ing ratification of the treaty IN Wash
ington, The signing of the treaty Is
regarded as placing the sanction OF TIE
Hay,ians on the measures now in force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

Published daily, including sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association Mt
$50 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. William c. Reick. 100 Nassau street;
Vice President. Edward T.. Mitchell. $50
Nassau street; Secretary. G.. l.. Luxuon, 100
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

All checks. money ORDERS. &c, to be
made payable TO The SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

THE EVENING sun, Per Month";. 2
N EVENING Sun, Per Year,. 2 )
THE EVENING sun tFOrelguJ Per Mo. 1 0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
JOHNNY BUSH AND HIS
COMPANIONS TRAILE0
BY POLICE TO BELEN

Following Johnny Bush and two
other small runaweys from st. An
thongs orphanagc by telegraph, the
police here learned nat they had
reached Los Lunas at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and sent word 60
officers at Belen to stop them. No
word had been received from the lat
ter place at midnight
The police believe the boys are on
the way to Magdalena, where the
mother of one. Paul Phillips, lives
The third boy is Joe Mcmahon
The first news Of their leaving the
institution came TO the police when
II. Branch who lives south of Aba1o
station, telephoned Patrolman NJ. y.
Shut late Monday night that they
had stopped there, asking for a place
to sleep. SHIFT and Captain O'Grady
set out after them, but when they
reached Branch's place and looked
in the barn, where he had told them
they might sleep, the boys were gone.
Bush was found q home at the orr
phanage after a man who took him
turned him back to the police say
ing he could not make the boy obey,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
MANY VISITORS SEE
THE STATE MUSEUM

Santa ice, May 25.--Miss NJ. f.
Kuehl, despite her German name,
registered from Harrowgate, Eng
land at the Museum of New Mexico
today. She came with Rev. Il. HOff-
man and Mrs. j. il. Campbell, Of
Wagon Mound. Joseph II. Salus. for
nine years mayor of Atlantic City, n.
j., and one Of the few republican
members Of the New Jersey legisla-
ture, who served with President
Wilson. while he was governor, visit
ed the museum, Mrs Salus being with
them. They had travelled 5000 miles
during the present month and de-
clared that from coast to coast, SAN
Ia Fe was the most Interesting place
they had struck. Mr. Salus is one Of
the biggest hotel owners in the Unit
ed States. Others who registered to-
day were: Jessie NJ Shillinglaw, Cc-
dar. Falls. Ia; Bessie G. Brown and
Edith Schultz, Pennington: Frank
M. Culberson, Portales; d. Ciforelli,
BROOKLYN Arthur Cerino, Hartford,
Conn: Winston V. Morris, Cineinna-
ii: Mrs o. j. Durand. Albuquerque;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Mclaughlin, Nun
Gle. Ind. Mrs. H. r. Robinson Albu-
querque; Frieda Martinez. Fred Mar
tlnez, Eagle. Colo.i w E. Fredericks,
East Las Vegas Mrs. w. r. Friedrich,
st. Louis. Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs l..
NJ. Richards, Colorado Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
ARTESlA MAN MEETS
A HORRIBLE FATE AT
RECLAMATION PROJECT

Artesia, n. NJ. May 25--Roy Comp
ton, young man working ON the
government dam. seventeen miles
south of Artesia met horrible
death last night when he plunged in
TO the spill-wuy and was drowned.
His body was battered to pulp by
the torrent rushing from the open
head gates over the rocks and falls.
Early this morning the body was
recovered from the river at the
wagon bridge over the Pecos nearly
q mile from the point where he had
fallen into the water. Compton, in
company with number OF other
government employees. was removing
rocks from around the dam where
they had washed during the big flood
n few weeks ago. lie was below the
dam, Just in front of the head gates,
which were all open lie pulled n
heavily loaded wheelbarrow along the
edge OF the spillway a short distance
from the head gntes and when close
TO the edge the wheelbarrow upset.
The handles caught Compton and
threw him over the edge, into the
rushing waters. He was whlrled to
the surface once and cried out for
help. The other men tried TO reach
him, shovel being extended to him,
hoping he could grasp Il. but before
he could take hold the current had
dragged him under again and he
went down the stream.
Compton was n new man on the
works, having been at the Mcmillan
dam but short time. He leaves a
wife. but no children. Mrs. Compton's
parents live in Oriental, a cement
works town a few miles below the
dam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
NAMESAKE AND NEAR
NAMESAKE FACE JUDGE
CRAIG; BOTH FINED

10 he n namesake or near name
sake of the police Judge doesn't help
anyone who faces Judge Craig Clar-
ence Craig drew a ten-dollar fine and
4. r. Creaehe which sounds the
same as Craig when spoken, got the
same dose from the police magistrate
yesterday.
when Judge Craig asked the first
man on the bench to give his name
he responded Craig He was charg-
ed with yagrancy When the Judge
got 10 the next one he said
"Creaghe." lie was charged with
drunkenness. The court confused the
charges and Informed Creaghc he
was accused of vagrancy to which
Creaghc demurred When the judge
out the enhancement
and told him it was drunkenness
that appeared opposite his name on
the blotter his comment was:
"All right, Charley"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-26
MICHAEL VINCENT
SHEA TO LECTURE AT
TEACHERS MEETING

SPECIAL coHHEsFohpsNcH TO hosHtho JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 25.-Michael ".
OShea, Of the University of Wiseon-
sin, one of the nations great educa-
tors and platform speakers, today no.
titled Secretary j. II. Wagner OF the
New Mexico Educational association
that he would deliver four addresses
at the state convention at Albuquer-
que in Thanksgiving week, thus assur-
ing the teachers a great treat O'Shea
is As years of age and a native of Lee
Roy. N. Y. He is a graduate of Cor
nell, taught psychology in the normal
school of Minnesota was professor in
the Teachers college OF Buffalo, n.
y, and since 1897 has been profess
sor of education in the University Of
Wisconsin. He has lectured in Eu-
rope, is a member of a long list of
learned societies. author of many
works on education and is a frequent
contributor to leading magazines.
President Edwin Anderson Alder
man of the University of Virginia has
regretfully declined the invitation to
address The New Mexico teachers. He
expressed appreciation of the invita-
ton, especially since it is the second
time he has been asked, but upon the
advice Of his physicians he is confn-
ing himself entirely to his admins
tratve duties since his return from
Europe last year.
The following are the subjects of
Mr. O'Shea for his addresses at the
educational convention at Albuquer-
Due in November:
Every Day Traits of Human Ma
ture;' "The Trend of the Teens"
THE Child as Heir of the Past" and
Modern Mysteries In the Schoolroom
and outside"