davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-07
CRAY new EXECUTIVE
HEAD OF DETECTIVES
Veteran Named for New Office TO
Relieve Faurot of Rou.
tine Work.

TO put the nine branch detective
bureaus and the various squads In
closer touch with Headquarters. Police
Commissioner Woods to-day appointed
Capt John ]. Cray Executive officer
Of the Detective Div!sion. This is q
new office and it's establishment In $
wolves q distinct promotion 10 Capt.
Cray, who has been . headquarters
detective eighteen years.
Capt Cray has been In charge Of
the First Branch Bureau In lower
Manhattan. He will he succeeded by
Acting Captain william Dewey, pro.
NOTED from the rank OF lieutenant.
Inspector Fsurot remains In full
charge OF the Detective Bureau. bti,
I ne active work Of supervision will fai
on Capt Cray. lie viii visit the var
ious branches. confer With the cap
tains and give personal attention "a
matters requiring adjudication. This
will leave Fsurot unhsmpered In
handling important cases.
Commissioner Woods has found that
the detective force is not disposed "a
proceed with energy on small com.
plants. Capt. trsys endesvoT will be
10 have all complaints investigated
promptly. Capt. Patrick Cray. 7
brother. In law ~ Charles Y. MuT.
ply, 10 his brother
The evening world., 1915-01-07
WHITMAN PUTS 0. K. ON
new \. 6. \. '. OFFICERS
Governor Approves Selection Of
Fifteen Men From the Disband.
ed Twenty-second Regiment.

Gov. whitman has approved OF the
recommendation OF Major Gen.
O'Rysn for the selection OF fifteen
officers to command the two bat
tailons Of engineers organised from
the corps OF engineers Of the Twsn-
,y-second Regiment. National Guard.
which was disbandsd Dec. -.
When the Twenty-second Rsgi-
ment was disbanded tho thirty seven
officers we're placed on the reserve
list. Fifteen OF these we're selected
for the new military organization. The
remaining twenty-five. who will not
have places In tho battalion. viii con
tinue on the reserve list until called
TO other regiments
The fifteen officers selected by
Major Gen. o'Rysn for immsdist Ia
duty are Cspts. George. II. Johnson.
Charles J. Disgss. Patrick j. Walsh.
Christopher l.. Lsvisn. yredsricx r.
Callahan. Arthur c. Smith. william
A. Ross. Jossph J. DAILY ana Gs0rs
w. Ruiison: First L.suts. Yredsrick i
Wendell and Wiiiis ". Walker: ssc.
ond Lisuts. John J. Dunn. P.tsr "
Burns and Frederick q. Hysmss, aud
chapIsin Horaes ". psil.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
TWO MEN, TWO WOMEN,
HELD IN ROBBERY CASES
Twenty Harlem Householders Go to
Court to Accuse Quartette Of
Many Burglaries.

Twenty Harlem houssholdsrs we're
In court to-day before Magistrate Cor
nell to mako complaints Of burglary
against George Mann. . chauffeur OF
No. 1887 Madison avenue: Otto p.
Plansemann Of No. ai1s Lsxington
Avenue. . driver; Rose Borst Of No
els Lexington Avenue. who accord
Ing TO the police. was recently mar
ried TO Mann. and Jeanette Brown,
q telephone operator Of the same ad-
dress. %
Mann and Plangemann we're arrest
cd yesterday by Detectives Finan and
Reilly after the home OF Mrs. Mar
gsret Gradwohi Of No. SO West One
Hundred and Thirty-nft Street had
been robbed Of $500 worth Of silver
and jewslry. On examining the rooms
at No. Sis Lexington Avenue, proper
ty claimed by Mrs. Frank sherman OF
No. 5i4 West One Hundred and Thir-
ty-fifth Street. who was robbed Jan. 4,
was found. a. we'll a. suit Of clothes
taken from the homo OF Henry Bern
stein OF No. ss7 simpson Street, and
q pearl necklace taken from Mrs
Sarah Blum OF the same address las,
Tuesday.
Mann and Planssmsnn were held In
q, 500 bail each, and the two women ID
81, 500 each. -..... go,
The evening world., 1915-01-07
f BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If Kidneys feel
like lead or Bladder
\ bOlhers.

Most folks forget thst the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally. else We
have bsckache sad dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges. torpidliyer. acid stomach
sleeplesspess and all sortA.of bladder dis
oders.
You simply mast keep your kidneys
active and clean, and The moment ,ou
leei sn ache or pain in the hdn-y region
s.t about four ounces ~ Jsd salt. from
any good drug store here take u table
spoonful in glass of water before break
fast Tor lev days aud your kidnevs viii
then set fine This famous salts !. made
!, from the acid u grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with hthia. aud il hsrmless Ia
flush closs.d kidneys aud stimulate
them 10 normal activity II also nett
'vsIises the acids IN the urine 50 II no
,aser irritstss thus ending bladder dis
sdcrs.
lad salts 10 harmless. in.sprnsiye,
! axes . delightful effervcsreni iiihia-
Hwstsr drink which everybody should take
noe Esd ihrp Ia keep the kidneys clean.
thus avoiding serious complications.
A vsil.ksswn local druggist says he
sslls lels N lad bslts tO folks Who be.
iisvs p overcoming kiduvy trouble while
Wv saly tssvbjss
The evening world., 1915-01-07
WAR fever s1|RS'
ROME AT FUNERAL !
Of HERO GAR|bALD|
Crowds Weep and Cheer fof
Allies as Casket Of Fallen
Soldier Passes.

ROME. Jan. 6, delayed by censor
Omitted Press).--The spirit Of Carl.
baidi staiked through the streets Of
Rome to-day. The red shirt Of the
dead patriot. spread upon the cof-
I'm Of his grandson. who died Ia
France lighting for the allies. brought
tho war spirit to the front a. never
before since the opening Of the was.
All the way from the railway sta
tlon to verano Cemetery the funeral
procession moved through triple
ranks Of Italians who alternately
wept and cheored for the success OF
tho allies. No one In official life
made any effort to minimise the
demonstration. II proved once for
all that 20 far as the rank and hls OF
Italians are concerned they are for
tho allies against Itaiy's former ally.
Germany.
II was plain from the beginning
that this was not the mere funeral OF
n hero, even though Bruno Garibaldi
was blood kin to 1taly's greatest
hero. Rather the fact was empha-
sized that the dead man represented
the sympathies OF the THOUSANDS who
had brought homo to thNm the fact
that Italian soldiers are now nghtins
In allen uniforms for q nation with
whom Italy deeply sympathises.
While the fact that Bruno Garibaidi
died In action with his regiment OF
Il HAE
| sufficient to arouse hGhting spirit.
the fact that just before the body
arrived word came that Ricciotu
Garibaldi, a brother. had also been
killed, raised the patriotism OF the
crowd TO unprecedented bounds.
Al the procession advanced. headed
by the veterans of Garibaldrs original
Iegions. all wearing their picturesque
rcd shirted uniforms and marching
to the strains Of tho Aarseillaise. u
was greeted by wild cheering and
cries of "Vive In France!" which the
thousands Of gendarmes at hrst
vainiy tried to suppress. It had been
feared that the leaders OF the wal
party would attempt anti-German
demonstrations and troops had bee1
stationed In all parts Of tho city. b0i
the crowds confined their efforts "a
Wild cheering.
An enormous CrOWO getu0roo m tue
square In front Of the Belgian LegA,
tion, demonstrated It's approval a
the banners carried In the processiot
were dipped In salute to the Belgiat
nag flying at half stan over the build
ing.
In the position Of honor thsr,
; marched on foot the Ambassadors o
France. England and Russia and tn
Belgian, Montenegrin and Servias
Ministers with their oflcial staf5s Il
uniform.
Despite tho presence of the enor
nous force Of troops, an occaSlona
cry OF "Down with Germany" RAM
out from the crowd.
The entire AFFAIR was the first visua
Introduction of the results of thu
European war into Rome. In the cor,
tege were delegations from the Social
. istic and Masonic societies. represent
Atives OF Trieste and Trent Provinces
and every element of Italian life. In
cluding even representatives Of II,
Vatican.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
THIS ONE LONGS TO De 4
BACHELOR AGAIN.

Three more dissenting opinion
follow:
Ny Dear Sir: ! have read
with much Interest the articI. In
The New York World In refer
ence to taxing all bachelors over
thirty years of age. You are cor
rect In some Of your assertions
AS to mans being happier mar,
ried than single and more mar
risges would giyt more room for
man to get employment at .
better salary, hut II appears To
me you have not had very much
10 do or had very many aGquaint.
ances with the girls going about
now-s days, Had this been ths
case YOU would have weighed 4
few ~ your words.
! am 10 married man and had
u nice paying business. and from
the day I was married until the
present day my business has been
on the dO~n~ard path. Ny wife
has hntaRonlzsd me IN every
way, has caused ma Ia lose my
livelihood, made all the trouble
she possibly can and In more
ways than one has embarrassed
me and ! nm, on ths verge VI bs.
coming desperate. u 10 very sim.
pls 70 set msrrisA. but u 10 ss'
The evening world., 1915-01-07

THE difficulty with our young folks
to-day Is that they want to live be-
yond their income, or at least up to
its last penny. Naturally. IL you go
by that principle you're not going to
get ahead. But nearly every one has
the mania to initiate the standards
of living set up by some one else.
"There are the girls who want to
marry no men save those who. nt
the beginning Of their careers. can
set up homes equal to the ones main
tanned by the fathers Sf the girls.
after years of hard work"
SAUCE FOR GANDER OUGHT TO
BE SAUCE FOR GOOSE"
Then / think you should have an
oki maids tax. to discourage this
type OF matrimonial watchful wait
er," interrupted. Whats sauce Tor
the gander is sauce for the goose
Mr.. Ostrom smiled. but I'm afraid
he's too gallant tc adopt such a sug-
gestion.
"On the other hand" he resumed.
there are the selfish. idle bachelors
who fit, butterfy-like, from girl to
girl, and deliberately shirk the re-
sponsibility Of a wife and family.
And both girls and men justify them
selves by pointing out the marriages
that come to grief because the hus-
band doesn't give the wife enough
money or because she spends TOO
much OF his income. Unfortunately
such instances may be FOUND every
where. when the present Secretary
of War, Mr. Garrison, was Vice
chancellor OF New Jersey ! remember
his saying that during "A long expert
ence he had found IS per cent or
matrimonial troubles to be due 10
differences about money.
"vet under normal conditions
the financial prosperity Of the
married man should exceed that
OF the bachelor. The married
r,sr has tho highest Of incentives
to work and 70 inp.ovs h's pe:l.
."t' .""t Of "u VIE, .H: H.ies ~ him to
save his money. She givss him
q piessantsr hors snd better food
than he could obtain for the same
price elsewhere. And she sees 70
II that no iaras sum 10 wasted on
foolish non 'ssssWtis(s.
"It seems 10 me that a man and
woman need not fear marriage on n
small income II they are resolved 10
he sensible and Ia trust each other.
: bcl.eve." the chivsirous Mr.. ostrom
interposed with generous warmth.
that there IL hardly a bride who
would not do hsr best 20 conserve her
husbands income if he told her
frankly what i, was and asked Tor
her help The ~xtrsyaEsnt wife II
often unaware that she IL extravs-
psnt During his courtship the aver
sve lover spends lsvishly and gives
| the impression that his prosperity IL
| ur.alsI thau Al actually In Eyeu
The evening world., 1915-01-07
STANDS FOR DEATH PENALTY.

ALBANY. Jan. Gov. Whitman 10.
day declared his of'rciai dIssppfovsi ~
any contemplated issislat ton making for
the abolition Of capital punishment The
chief Eseeu,iy. even intin,stsd he would
uss his power 20 pfsysn, sny such
amendment 10 the STATS Constitutes
from becoming Q law,
lie asserted that several vsafs' sssvisG
IN the District Attorpsy's offiee hsa flssd
hls epin.ens TsYsrssss the value ss sss'
The evening world., 1915-01-07

sons adjust themselves TO each other
more readily than those whose heb.
us maturity has set firmly. or course.
! don't believe In marriages between
Doys and girls OF sixteen. But I
should say that between twenty four
ana thirty was an admirable time for
young men and women to find their
mates-acting on the principle Of he
sure you're right. then go ahead.
They will benefit themselves and the
state OF marrving."
Since Mr.. Ostrom broached his pla
for the bachelor tax. business has in
creased SO per cent. at the marriage
license bureau OF Jersey City. Yet
here's one citizen who is In a fine rage
of his own:
Dear Sir: Anent your proposed
bachelor tax bill: ! am q Jerseyits
and think your idea of taxing
bachelors is entirely wrong. What
right, | would like to know, have
you to propose such an obnoxious
bill as that? Suppose there are
men who cannot support q wife?
Why, II man could pay $50 per
year bachelor tax. they could al
most afford to be married. Don't
you think the State exacts enough
toll from the poor bachelor? In
come TAX, transfer tax, personal
tax-why. pretty soon the State of
New Jersey will have mans
envelope before he opens u. I,.s
ali very well for you men who mr.,
well OF. but some day we. the
common people. will have "A word
TO say. and believe me. 1t won't
take long to say H. As an As
semblyman- elect YOU seem TO be
taking hne Chance to kill YOUR
self politically, and II you ever
propose such a bill. II will never
be forgotten by the voting pub.
lie or our state. A. e. NJ
The evening world., 1915-01-07

he will present bill asking that the sum Of $50 year
he levied New Jersey bachelor thirty who
is not burdened by the support Of father and mother
or other dependent relatives
In other words, it's Of making the sports
pay up! Need add that Assemblyman Ostrom 10 him
self thoroughly successful family man. with . wife
and two sturdy youngsters to his credit?
About week ago he publicly announced his fol
design the budget Of the bachelor and already he
has received hundreds Of letters In Of them hi
project 10 commended. but In many others there
The evening world., 1915-01-07

protests from the soul against financial imposition
unmarried
To
critical
plan by Assembyman
For belief the wisdom Of bachelor absolutely
changed" he with No
ingon Street, Jersey City
"Every thirty better OF married SINGLE
note that the objections Of most Of with
aspect the subject
its difficulties But believe that majority Of cases
young because they ssy
afford let money dIspues
their happlnes creating their themselves
The evening world., 1915-01-07
LAWYER INDICTED TWICE.
J. w. Greeawood Charged with
e13,OOO Misappropriations.

Tho Grand Jury Of Kings County to-
day presented to Judge Dixie In the
County Court two grand larceny indict-
ments against J. william Greenwood. q
lawyer. Of No. 1856 Remsen Street. who
has enjoyed an excellent reputation In
the Brooklyn bar.
The first charge 10 that 0reenwod
took to his own use 5000 worth of
property froN the estate Of Miss Cor
nelia CARL. who died March q. E. p.
Brown Of No. 66f Second street Brook.
lyn. co.executor with Greenwood. aftaS
dems Nding an accounting for the S3S, ,0V0
which Greenwood said was In the O..
tate. caused n search OF the registry
offices In this city and Brooklyn and
found only two mortgages with q total
Tho second charge IL the misappro.
prAtion Of $1,000 from Thomas O. Burk.
ley. . client.
Greenwood. who has been In Ray.
mond Street jail for ten days on the
first charge. pleaded not guilt,Dto both
indictments and was reniAnded to the
jaii under $4,000 bail
The evening world., 1915-01-07
Hish wimd sma shes winas

A double window Of plate glass In Q
Riker -Hegeman drug store on the north
west corner OF broadway and One Hun
dred and Thirty tn Street was
nee ~ tns c thas Sis
ing. The window was on the corner
and faced both Broadway and One
Hundred and Thirty sixth Streets. Both
sides were blown out.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
WOMEN WORKERS WARNED.
Thsss sssstsG Jsss Osstss rsss.s
VstS Vet Wssssa ~ CsItssvsss.

BAN YRAkciscO. JsA IA warn.
Ing 40 womse M, 20 come 10 csiifos.
mis- with the expectation of obtsiains
employment duriss the Psnsms Peel,
Ho IMPOSITION vas issusd to-day b.
The csmmisstes. of immigration ssa
Housing Application. fer Employ :
:: s;s ,s;.S.S.s, S;" ,';,: r.. .sys.y S SS: ss
G:: s..:,.: =: s';; :.. isSs sssss 'sss ss..
sssssIr6OAeSs Aa1 eenss vsSksfs ere
nos lssi.ysa 90 De vlihoui employ.
neat IN the state
The evening world., 1915-01-07

tremely hard to obtain release
from such a woman and marry .
good. sensible girl. that would
appreciate a home and family.
something that have not got.
My home Is q hell and II leave
this woman the little business !
am doing she will turn against
me. as she 10 q very sweet talker'
and can reach any person.
While ! was single and had
pocket full Of money I spent 1t to
give her the pleasure while she
was single: but after we were
married the trouble started, and l
have been at 1t ever since and Il
seems as though there 10 never
going to be an end to It only when
death shall call either of us.
30, sir. before you offer any such
bill to be passed by such q SON
sible, thoughtful body Of men a.
the Assembly. think over this let
ter and consider the reasons the
men OF to-day are not marrying
the girls. l could furnish you
with witnesses who could corrob-
crate my statement and prove Just
4 READER.
Dear Sir: ! have read Of your
intention of introducing q bill to
tax bachelors. Now, ! am a much
married man. but I think that q
man has a right to live ~ he
chooses without some smart Aleck
telling him ho' TO live. This 10 .
free country. and, besides, there
are lots Of men who cannot marry
on account Of tl.s paltry sum they
receive in wages. taking into con-
sideration the dull seasons and
when laid of. Why marry q girl
and bring her into the misery?
You people are always starting
something. but start at the wrong
end. Better try TO do something
in the way of better wages for
men. then you wouldn't flnd
many bachelors. and It would be
q step In the right direction.
Don't tax a man on the little he
has. Suppose he hasn't got II.
what then?
Do something that takes . little
courage. NEW YORK.
The evening world., 1915-01-07
BraUe Author of Proposed NeW Jersey LaW Hears
From His Constituents and Ia Threatened With
Political Extinction. but He Doesn't Quail
and Neither Does He Approve
Tax on Old Maids.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
Tax on Old Maids.

what about tar bdcheorsf
Assembyman Charles Osrom Of Jersey City wants sue
badly that when the New Legislature
The evening world., 1915-01-07

Another reason why I don't bs.
ilsve In bachelors v that young per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
JUDGE BROOKS
PASSESAWAY
A PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
BREWTON, WELL KNOWN IN
PENSACOLA, DIED SUNDAY
NIGHT.

Judge M. F. Brooks died in Brew
ton, Ala, Sunday night, July 18th,
after long and painful illness. He
is survived by a wife and three chill
dren, one daughter, Mrs. D. B. Hayes,
and two sons. Also two brothers and
two sisters; one of whom is Mrs.
Dora Donaldson, of this city.
He was, at the time of his death,
probate judge of Escambia county,
Ala, and was identified in every good
work in his home town. He was for
Is or 30 years superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday school in Brewton,
and was of the old school, Christian
gentleman. He was man that num-
bered his friends by his acquaint-
ances. He has many relatives here.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Travelling Mans Experience.

"In the summer of 1888 l had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
4Oe1A- sss------A----0 p. WITHOUT giving
me any relief and then told me thew
did not expect me to live; that | had
best telegraph for my family. In
stead of doing so, / gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to buy
me a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
take no substitute. l took a double
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose.
At five. o'clock the next morning /
was called by my order and took n
train for my next stopping point, a
well man but feeling rather shakv
from the severity of the attack. !"
writes H. w. Ireland, Louisville. XIV
Obtainable everywhere. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13

There had been some noteworthy
passages in the reports which Col.
Francis Nicholson sent to the govern
ment at home when he was first gov
ernor of Virginia (1690); for he
studied his duties in those days with
wide-open eyes, and had sometimes
written of what he saw with a very
statesmanlike breadth and insight.
1t was very noteworthy, among
other things, that he had urged a
defensive confederation of the col
onies against the French and Indians,
under the Leadership of Virginia, the
most loyal of the colonies. He had
made it his business to find out what
means of defense and what effective
military force there were in the other
colonies, particularly in those at the
north, comforting with their authori-
ties with regard to these matters in
person when he could not get the in
formation he wished by deputy.
The king and his ministers in Eng
land saw very clearly, when they
read his careful dispatches, that they
could not wisely act upon such sug-
gestions yet; but they knew that
what Col. Nicholson thus openly and
definitely advised was wtha must oc-
cur to the mind Of every thoughtful
and observant man who was given a
post of authority and guidance in the
colonies, whether he thought it wise
to advise action in the matter or not
1t was evident, indeed, even to some
who were not deemed thoughtful al
all. Even the needless, negligent Lord
Culpeper, little as he really cared foH
the government he had been set to
conduct, had suggested eight years
ago that all questions of war and
peace in the colonies should be sub
mitted for final decision, to the gov
ernor and council of Virginia, where
it might be expected that the kings
interests would be Loyalty looked after
and safeguarded.
No doubt the colonies would have
objected to and resisted such an ar
rangement with very hot resent
menty and no one in authority in Lon
don dreamed for a moment of taking
either Lord Culpeper's or Col. Nichol-
sons advice in the matter; but it was
none the less obvious that the king
and his officers must contrive some
way, if they could, by which they
might use the colonies as a single
power against the French in America,
if England was indeed to make and
keep an empire there.
If king James,. who leaned upoA
France as an ally and prayed for the
dominion of the church of Rome, had
seen this, it was not likely that VIII
liam of Orange, who was the arch
enemy of France and the champion of
Professionalism against Rome, would
overlook it.
He was no sooner on the throne
than England was plunged into a
long eight years war with the French.
And SO it Mapped that the colonies
seemed to reap little advantage from
the GLORIOUS revolution" which had