davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
~PLAINFIELD'S MAYOR
BANS HOLY JUMPERS
Orders Them From street
When Catholic Church
Is Attacked.

PLArSrIrLp. y. J.. oct. 2o.-The Holy
Jumpers. or members of the Pillar or
Fire and the Burning Bush. have run
counter to Mayor Leighton Caihins. The
Mayor has denied them permission ITO
hold meetings in the streets or public
right of free speech. but because of its
abuse
Mayor Calkins sought first to pre-
serve peace by sending a number OF pa
trolmen 10 tho meetings. Then h at
tended some OF the sessions himself and
listened to the speeches. Several fights
havt occurred At the meetings. The Holy
Jumpers have made attacks on the
Catholic Church and against the creeds
Of other churches. They were attacked
by large crowds on several occasions and
were obliged TO take refuge in build
ings. -.
In his message to the Common Council
Mayor Calkins says:
The Pillars of Fire frankly proclaim
"A mission which We know and they
know Is calculated to cause disturbances.
Members of the sect have told me That
II il thtir belief that the Roman Hatho-
lie Church as an institution is insincere.
fraudulent and immoral and that they
are called by God to attack II publicly
They have old me that they are not onr
willing hut eager to die in the cause
and that perhaps the best way for the
people Of his country to be brought 10
their senses with respect TO the menace
of Romanism would be for the members
of their = ct TO attack 1t with sufhcien'
violence to inclte their enemies down
=. ,lat. l.nfh n. rho streets on OOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
"SCAB BEER" CAUSES THIRST
Ia wiling Pickets Bring Trade In
stead OF q boycott.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.--An example
Of the operation OF "legalized pickering
BY striking union workmen IL being given
in Washington, where in fr,nt Of sew
eral saloons two men posted on either
side OF the door of each bawl out from
early morning to late at night
"Scab beer sold inside"
one %saloonist explained that he had
no relief under the recently enacted
clayton law. which had legllized such
practices. He admitted smiiingly that
the effect had helped rather than hurt
business.
These delegates draw a crowd, and
the crowd gets thirsty. comes in and
calls for 'scab beer said he.
The saloons handle other beers ot
union make They simply refused To
quit selling at the same time the prod,
uct OF a local brewery which has a dis.
agreement with It's workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
U. S. AVIATION TRIAL RALTS.
san Francisco COurt-martinI Re
veal. wider Suspicious.

san FRANCIsco. oct 20-The court.
martial tryirE Lieut. -Col. l.. T. Cooler
was adjourned to-day pending the ar.
rival from SAN Diego of corresponds ncs
~" capt. Arthur :. cowan. cons.
maudaut of the aviation school. and
Lieut. col Samuel Reber. commander os
the aviation section of the Signal Corrs
col Cooler. 1t is charged, unduly IN.
hlenced the action Of army fiers who
brought chirg, against cant. Cuwan.
but tho c"urt-martlal has reached forth
into channels that promise a thorough
Investigation % affairs at the aviation
school.
Capt. Townsend +. Dodd. the army
aviator, who signed the charges in co.
Elaboration viii Lieut.. Walter T~alliaferro.
since killed in a flight at San Diego.
testified to-day that Capt. Cowan's me.
chnnical k0owledg. was Just that Of an
ordinary layman interested In aviation"
Cant. cuwau is accused of collecting
sll3 a month extra pay as an actual
army tlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Sarah Bernhardt made her firs. an.
pearance In America yesterday since
the recent amputation Of her right leg.
h appeared IN a motion picture adap-
tation Of Tristan Bernard's play Jeanne
Dore." in which she will appear in per.
son II she ever comes to this country
again.
So difficult was It for Nine. Bcrnhardt
to move about that most of her acting
was done while sitting in n chair. 1t
Is the opinion of the film directors who
took the picture recently In Paris tina,
she will never satisfy an audience by
acting In person on account of the great
handicap of an artificial leg.
In the picture yesterday wherever the
actress crosses the stag she walked
with a decided limp. and In many in
stances the Aim was cut of or slurred
over quickly. The freshness and vigor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NEW CONSTITUTION URGED.
HEDGES. Elsberg and Wallstein
Tell city Club Of It's Merit.

The home rule article OF the proposed
Constitution was discussed at the City
club last evening by job T., Hedges,
Nathaniel A. Elsbcrg and COMMISSIONS
Of Accounts Leonard NJ. Wallstein. The
three speakers favored not only the home
rule article but the entire Constitution.
Mr., Wallstein gave "A thorough analy-
sis of the city autonomy provided by
the revised document. lie said that for
the first time In the organic law of this
State the home rule article recog-
nizes that the people OF the city have
the right to speak and be heard upon
the fundamentals OF municipal govern
ment,"
MIR. hedges said that the question
of voting on the Constitution was thr
most important thing that has come be-
fore the voters OF This State since he
could remember. lie said. however. that
few voters taken enough interest
in the document to read II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
HAMMERSTEIN TELLS
OF FIGHT WITH TRUST
Says 1. Il. q. Barred Him Be.
cause lie Hired Morris
Out Of u job Just Now.

psc,r u,mmors,si, ,os,,sod ,or N.
,,.t,,Jr $50" i.1. .,m. u.nd
,.s,n-i,, a., 80 saoo mn Shar,,.n i,,y
.nit hrnn,h, h,. Cr,yord r. Is,char a,
irIono,dar, hcori,r ,r,,, ,,,tns, ,hs
nII.,eI ,and.viiI, re-, co,,nri.iry m
J.,s,.I itn,Lt,c orcn. ~, A,,oric. "
"a N,,tra,,t So,,m.,. 10 nj
;ei,h trednricr :. iro,,nr AVA o,hor.
ctn,t,n ,.i,. ss. ,.t,,,s
rain,,,,in, w,,h indiyn,,to, ,ha n.x,
h,,, ,Iv,1, c,u,ior. u,i,h his ,nswe,s
,ba inrrc.,rio nrn,.d On IN. .a,i.r,r.
,,o, M ali nro,.n, ,ba, hi. r,o.n, .eri.
a,, ,ir,as. nai 5a,rtwad hi,, -, go =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SHOW MORE
CASES OF CANCER
Increase of Deaths in
the Ten Years They
Cover.

Figures covering a wide area that
show pretty conclusively a slow and
steady increase OF deaths from cancer
are presented in the Joudnui OF the
American Medical Association for Oc-
tober l6 by Frederic V. BETTER, chief Of
the bureau of vital statistics In the
Maryland State Department OF Health.
DR.. Beitler's figures are for the ten
years l904-l9l3 inclusive. and are from
States which in 1910 contained slightly
more h half the population OF this
country.
At the outset is presented a diagram
which sets forth the facts more wildly
thai do the figures. One line. dropping
sha rply, depicts deaths from all forms
Of tuberculosis. Another. declining
slowly and evenly. represents typhoid
fever deaths. There are lines for other
disco SEES which zigzag rapidly but on
the whole show a steady drop. only
two lines trend slowly and evenly up
ward. One stands for deaths from cere-
bral femorrhage and apopleNy' the
other for cancer.
The figures show that In the area
covered BY them in the ten years can
Ger increased from i2+ per cent OF the
total deaths TO $50 per cent. IL mas
long beer known hat cancer ~ more
prevalent among women than among
men. The figures confirm this. vi the
iot per cent. OF deaths from cancer III
1904 as given above. 81 per cent. were
men and asa per cent. were women' III
1903, when cancer caused $50 per cent
OF all deaths. 2.25 per cent. OF deaths
were of men and 3.35 per cent OF
women. A.. ,
Another widely known fact-that can
ce- is a disease OF middle and old age
a. .tr,kingly exhibited. The percentage
~ all cancer deaths that occurred III
1900 AT given ages Is as follows Up "
Z wears, 40 per cent, . TO 10 years
n.r cen, 10 10 90 years, IS per cent
20 ~ 40 wears. 2.O4 per cent. ~ TO -
wears. 6.6s per cent. 40. to ." !rais
10. 90 per cent. so to 80 years. 80
ner cent. so to 20 years. 2o'oa PEI
ce IT,. 0 TO so years. ls'oa per sen.'
and after so years the percentage "'''
sha rply. ,o,o.
These are the same figures for lslo
I'm 70 : wears, A per cent . 10 u
, YEARS. rs per cent. 10 10 % years
<, nov cent. 90 to 80, 15' per cent
an ,o 40 ROE per cent. 40 TO 90. loo'
no. cant, 30 10 GO. 1918 per cent u,
to 10. 26.46 per cent. 20 to 3D. i'i'
per cent. ,or.d +,
| estimating an increase III csh''' W
rectly. There is the fact mat preIth'
tive and other medicine Is now enaoi.ns
n greater number OF persons nan eNe'
| before to live to the age wheh can,vi
is most prevalent. II Is ~nhuoun.e",S
true too that better diagnosis results !"
| the report nowadays OF many h','s "a.
GER cases h used to DC Teoo'"'' ''
| DR.. BETTER says: a.. -.
~, We canno account for the
oroase in ranccr mortality by hett''
diagnosis or by changes in the omp
sition of the population ! submit that 10
the pas, decade the cancer rates !,
the registration area show a true !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NEW DECISION MAY
OPEN LUDLOW DOORS
Justices Edict Gives Hope of
Escaping Imprisonment
for AlimOny.
SINGER BENEFITS FIRST


II a decision made yesterday by SUI
preme Court Justice pendleton Is fol-
,u,. 49,.
IN LUDLOW street JAN Tor terms OF uiee
and six months can obtain their liberty.
Justice pendleton ruled In the case of
80 -.,
~ INV ""'o""s' '"'" '"Se' II"
teacher OF voice culture. who was com
mitted to Ludlow street jail for con-
,.,,,, -, ,o,r, ,or ,.,,,ro ,o,. ,eoo
80 -.
ahrnohy 10 Mrs' cara Galloway that
because Galloway Is unable to pay the
court Is tustiaed in relea sing him.
........ .. 81 II .
~" ""' ~ WIS "'"s 'u'
Fendieton referred to section ia or the
judiciary law, which provides that when
n, oronder 10 nm, h,e IN e,dur. Tho ,un-
-,
Isnne"' Ut perIorm wv act or uu,! rrs
quiteo 10 De PAD OF PERFORMED 'ne
court may MAKE an oruer u,fec'I.s "'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
cLEMENCY FOR AUTO THIEF
ChRun.ur who Says Queen Em-
plo,ed Him EscR pes.

Following the receipt of n number OF
~toumendatory letters. Judge Rosalsky
IN General Sessions suspended sentence
yesterday on Arthur Edward Thorne.
a chauffeur. who had been convicted Of
grand larceny. Thorne had been found
guilty of stealing a $4,000 Limousine be-
longing To Louise Alexander StranR, an
hc'r"s~ living at the Hotel cumberland
Ms S'rang joined in the application for
cl'mcncv.
Thurne, who came to his country
You years ago, SAYS he had been EN-
nloN" I'D by Queen Mother Alexandra, the
Ear # Saltoun, Lord and Lady Belper
ana baron de Forest, His American m
ploirrS, h. said, included Vincent Aston.
Mrs. John Aston, Mrs. Edward N. Brei-
ing T.. $. Salzbereer. Vernon Castle
trd Isaac Guggenheimer.
HIS last employer. w. ]. Ormond Of
Pr'los crossing, Mass. said he was will
mr. m take Thorre back. and Thorne was
allowed to go on his promise to re-
port 20 the probation officer Of the
tour' how he was getting along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WHITE RATS THREATEN
STRIKE WITH FORCE.
Dissatisfied With Salaries and
Conditions Imposed by
Managers.

In a session that lasted from late on
Tuesday night unnl early yesterday
morning the White Rats Actors Union
unanimously pledged their support to a
campaign against hi they consider
unfair conditions imposed by the theatre
nag n vaudeville agencies OF
New York. Harry Mountfori who Is re-
i~nstatel as labor organizer. received an
ovation and after his talk n resolution
was adopted calling for the use Of
force by strike"
Cancellation first. arbitration ext
and force last" Gas the keynote OF the
speech made by Mr.. Mountford. Seven
hundred actors attended the meeting.
The board of directors OF the club
pledged themselves to support Mount
ford's proposals.
In outlining the campaign which
starts to-day Mr.. Mountford said that
the actors should oppose the present re-
duction In vaudeville salaries. the prac-
tee of short routes, split weeks" can
ceiling Of acts without notice and in
equitable contracts. lie made a plea foi
different methods in the theatrical bust
ness and urged the members of the or
ganization to support the honest man.
agcr and agent.
Committees will be appointed at the
next meeting 10 take up their grievances
with the managers. As pre-
Viously the conference will AT first con-
Germ the remedying of conditions in zoe
small time theatres in the city. II
the actors requests are not met by tho
managers arbitration will be attempted
If this fails a strike will he called a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
COUNTS PASSPORT FOUND.
Pleads Not Guilty 10 BiRam !
Charge Incident "a Case.

Agents from the Department Of jus
tice yesterday located the person who
has been holding IA passport which was
granted to Count Max Lynar Louden
and it is now In their possession. The
woman who has been living with the
Count as his wife recently also has a
passport, but has been missing since
last Monday.
1t was the possession OF the passport
that led to the present bigamy charge
which the Count faces. Yesterday he
was brought before Judge Grain In
General Sessions II plead to two in
dictments Of bigamy. He said he was
not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

OF her art. however. were not lacking
She acted with her wonted dash and
vim. and her facial expression was al
dts best.
Grave doubt has frequently been
pressed az to whether or not the grea,
tragedienne will really act in America
again. Her w. +. Common
says that nothing has happened to
change her intention and barring unfore'
scen obstacles Nine. Bernhard will be
gin 4 tour in person on December 2.
In yesterdays picture. which wa.
given at IA private showing by the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company
Nine. B%ernhardt was assisted by NJ
Marchand. "a member OF her own French
company. The Aim arrived in New Yorl
recently and will be released on tn,
regular Universal programme in n few
days. The play is IN four acts. Nine
Bernhard was presenting II at her thea.
tire In Paris when she had to retire to
undergo the operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GERMANS PLAN FOR OLD TRADE
Merchants and Manufacturers Fig
urc on Activity After War.

WNsHiNGroN, Oct. 20.-Additional in
formation has come from Berlin to the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
irerce Of the activities Of German mer-
chants and manufacturers toward invad-
ing the worlds markets at the close of
tho war. South America is an objective
point Most OF the field formerly occu-
pied by Germany In the worlds COM
merce has fallen to the Americans or to
the Allies. The report adds:
'Dyestuffs and potash are expected Ia
nm a ready market after the declaration
OF peace, because foreign stocks Of these
products have been used up for. some
TIM" The consumption Of almost all
peace products In all countries has
und rgone "A noticeable decrease and
after the war II practically will be i'm
possible for England and the United
States TO supply their domestic demands
by their own production"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WINS HER CHILD IN JAPAN.
Toxic Cou-t Grants Plea Of Amer
lean Woman.

TOXIC. Oct. 20.-Mrs. John Ellis OF
Massachusetts won her three years fight
to-day for u . custody of her daughter.
Olga. once before granted to her by the
Massachusetts courts. After she had
won her previous suit for the child's
custody her husband, who teaches Eng
fish In japanese schools, took little Olga
with him to Japan. Mrs, Ellis followed
and instituted the action which she won
to-day. offering the Massachusetts, de-
cree in evidence,
An attempt TO have her husband ex-
tradited three years x failed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WAITING WAR NOW
ON Sing SING HEAD
Gov. Whitman Said to Hope
Osborne Will Remove Him.
self in Some Way.
TROUBLE NEARING CRISIS

Thomas Mott Osborne IL likely to con-
tinue as warden Of Sing Sing prison
indefinitely, or he may be enoved sud-
denly overnight. This sums up the pres
ent condition Of affairs in Sing Sing.
The break between Thomas Mott Os-
borne and state Superintendent OF Pris-
ons John B. Riley. who appointed Os-
borne as warden OF Sing Sing last De-
cember. cannot be laid TO politics. for
both have been known AS anti-Tammany
Democrats.
Osborne had not been In office more
than three months before he broke with
the State superintendent over the ques-
ton Of what prisoners should be trans
ferred from Sing Sing to upstate pris-
ons, This quarrel extended to other
questions which came up from time TO
time between Superintendent Riley and
the warden. mainly regarding discipline.
until at one time Gov. whitman had
about made up his mind to remove both
Riley n Osborne. But Warden Os-
borne started the cry that the West
chester county Republican machine
wanted to get control Of Sing Sing pris-
on, and the warden's friends bombarded
Gov. Whitman, with the , result that
nothing has been done yet. The rela-
tons between Warden Osborne and Su-
/. p~erintendent Riley continue to be
strained. but Gov Whitman will not
permit the superintendent to remove
Warden Osborne.
'"'""'"rs Hes're"e"t'
The opponents OF Warden Osborne
say that Gov. Whitman has made II
| plain to his friends that he does not
believe Mr.. osborne makes "a competent
warden and does not think the time Is
f.T ltStn,t ,..hAa a... W. rl.,, hSh,r y,
.a' Instant "neh e'.n "arueh osoorne .
and vithdraw their requests that Mr..
/ Osborne be continued as warden. But IL
Mr.. Osborne retires from Sing Sing 4,
will be a voluntary rctiren emit unless
Superintendent Riley takes the bit In
which seems unlikely.
Thos. who are hopeful for the war
denis retirement believe that in time the
public will laugh him out OF Office or
that such disclosures about the workings
OF IN. Welfare League and the chaotic
conditions existing in the Ossinins in.
stl,u,ion viii follow from IN. inyestisa.
ton now being ~onduc,ed by state Prison
COMMISSIONS Rudolph Deldliny that he
will have TO retire.
DIR Deidlinr il now engaged in tax.
ing tho Testimony az nr,sonars "A, com-
stock and Dannemora who have been
transferred from Sing sing. II wa.
thought tina, IN. Grand Jury inyes,iga.
,ions OF District, ATTORNEY Weeks Of
Westcbes,er would hasten these disc,os.
ures. In, hs ia no, 10 call before tbs
Grand Jury tho c,nvic,s in Sing sin.
District Attorney Weeks ia 10 confins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

DETROIT. oct. 20.-Au injunction GOV.
cring the film version NJ Damage
Goods was granted here to-day in he.
half Of the American Film Company oi
New York restraining all other com,
panies from exhibiting productions OF
the screen play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Deposited 100000 with Carnegie,

An appraisal Of the estate OF John Deni-
son Champlin. IA writer OF children's
that ne left &S,b2S. Of which SEQ, 600
was money deposited with Andrew Car
negie. His royalty contracts with Henry
Holt L. Co. were appraised at 326,066.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20

will enable you to reach practically
every part of it. Telephone lines
connect the principal points, and
instruments are to be found at prac-
jtically all the ranger stations, as well
as at different points along the roads
and trails. These lines are of great
assistance in securing help in case
of accident and sickness, and it is
expected that they will also be used
| for reporting fires to the forest Off
lcers. Some parts of the forest can be
reached only by pack outfit. The most
interesting localities, however, are ac-
cessible by motor as well as by wagon
and outfits. Several resorts are To-
Gated within the forest where accom-
modations may be secured if it is not
desired to travel with your own out
| fit
Those desiring to get away from the
main 'fayeled roads have ample OPP
portunity by going with pack outfits
into the south Boise country or into
the east fork of the Salmon river
region.
The Sawtooth national forest con-
tains country which might we'll be
described as the stop" of Idaho. Its
perpetual snow banks feed the head
waters of the following rivers: Little
Wood, north fork of Lost, south Boise
middle Boise, south Payette, Salmon
and east fork of the Salmon.
These nigh ranges are especially
the homes of the Rocky Mountain
goat. There are in the forest about
60 lakes and over dozen hot springs
The Sawtooth range of mountains
from which the forest is named I.
especially beautiful. The jagged snow
lowered peaks are surrounded by al
.liMmense green carpet of lodgepolt
pine, broken only by several clear
mountain lakes. High up at the head!
lof the streams, are numerous alpine
lakes, ice cold and of distinctly,
light green color When seen from
a distance the range bears a striking
resemblance to an upturned, crosscu
lsaw.
Across the Salmon river valley ar
some high, rugged mountains know
as white Cloud Peaks" and Castl
Peak, which is nearly 10000 feet il
elevation, it's base being dotted wit
small lakes. They are the natura
range of the mountain sheep an
goats.
/ OF scarcely less beauty and interes
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-20

charge will give you all the informA-
ton he can. The best route into the
east fork of the Salmon river is up
Pole creek and down Germania creek.
There is also a trail to upper east
fork going up Pole creek and Grand
Prize canyon. Continuing on from the
road crossing, Pierson is reached in
6H miles, A forest service telephone
is installed at this place, the use of
which Is free of charge. From Pier-
son 1t is 16 miles to Reddish lake, and
20 miles to Stanley. From Stanley
roads lead to Cape Horn and also to
Challis. 1t will be found that the
scenery in the Park" region is truly
wonderful and we'll worth the trip. In
the lakes are found the famous "red
fish" very rare species of salmon
found only in few places in the Unit
ed States.
Another interesting trip from Hall
ey is the one OF Hyndman peak, the
highest mountain lin Idaho This
peak is about 30 miles distant from
HALEY, only about Is miles of which
can be travelled with vehicles. Leav-
ing the main Wood river road about
one-half mile north of Gimlet, you
turn to the east and go up the east
fork of the Wood river to the north
fork of the east fork, then up the lat
ter about three miles to the emu OF
the road. From there it is best to
salk, although horses can be ridden
portion of the way, the distance
from the road to the peak being ABOUT
six miles. The peak itself IS not DIFF
ficult to climb, but takes considerable
eaergy for which you will be amply
rewarded by the view fror1 tie top,
which has an elevation of 1913 feet
above sea level Ii any forest fires
are seen their approximate location
should be reported to forest officer
a. the first opportunity.
A number of resorts near HALEY
each of them featuring hot Strings
rake very attractive short trips.
From the Camas Prairie it is pos
sible to go by auto or wagon into the
big Smoky and south Boise country,
where the scenery is good and tie
| fishing excellent. A good fishing trip
! is also to be had by going up the Boise
river to the Snake creek ranger sta
ton. Telephone connections are found
at different places in the big Smoky
and south Boise region.
1t Will De 1OunQ tllaJ ROOu llslllHs
is the rule in almost all streams OF
any size in the forest. Game birds
are well distributed and easily found,
bear are fairly plentiful in the wilder
parts, but so wary that they are diff
ficult to see, and goats find deal range
in the mountains and meadows high
among the rocks.
Forest officers are always willing
to give you all the assistance possible
to make your trip in the forest en-
joyable. Cooperate with them by us
ing the utmost care with fire and by
leaving your camping places in san
| itary condition.