davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
IN THE World OF SPORTS
b A S % B ALL
BIO KING
The Funniest Baseball
Play Ever Saw--No. IL

had on a big chain and had
buckled IL to his wrist to hold his
dog. Mine was abping around
the big dogs legs.
Get him away, Hap my pupil
eat him." said Van.
"That'll save you buying a
couple OF pounds Of meat"
yelled back.
Just then my dog made a dive
and sank his teeth into the hind
leg of Vans dog. The Great
Dane jerked his tail between his
legs, let out a howl and started
away from there. Van was
buckled to the dog and tried to
hold on, but couldn't. Out across
the diamond they went, my dog
nipping pieces out of the hind
leg of Vans dog and the big
brute bowling and running. drag
ging Van after him, clear out to
center field where it bolted
through q hole in the fence,
broke the wrist strap and disap-
peared, leaving Van half way
through the hole.
II was two months before I
dared mention dog to him and
then only in an impersonal way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11

Ed Kennedy, the same big
Ed" who played on the Tiger
team a couple of years ago. and
who is now cop or deputy or
something In Portland, came to
Tacoma last evening with a pris-
oner for McNeil's island. Ken
nedy plans to get into the league
again this season. He had long
chat with Russ Hall.
Venice won two out of three
with the White Sox yesterday
afternoon by taking the last
game of the series, 6 to 3.
The Central school lost to the
Lincoln school on the Central
grounds yesterday afternoon In a
thinning game, to 4. Bush
ing, Gilmore and Cappa were Lin
coin batteries, and julius and
Fraser for Central.
"Chief" Bender left with the
Baltimore Federal team last
night for the training camp at
Fayetteville, N. G.
The Stanford team was defeat
ed yesterday afternoon by the
Chinese team of the University
of Hawaii by score of 10 to z.
Batteries: Chinese, Ako and
Mark; Stanford, Hoover and
Landers.
Lester Wilson, Edmonton out
fielder, who is holding out on
the figure Russ Hall has made
to him, was in Tacoma Tuesday
looking for Hall, ready to sign
his contract. Wilson evidently
didn't know that he merely had
to sign and mail the contract TO
Hall in order to make the deal
legal. He hasn't been seen since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
BY HAP HOGAN,
Veteran Catcher, Manager, Now
Club Owner in Pacific Coast

ID mar n1uhNs
Veteran Catcher, Manager, Now
Club Owner in Pacific Coast
League.
The funniest thing | remember
seeing during my baseball career
happened in Los Angeles yeara
ago. Charlie Van Loan, the fic-
ton writer, was then writing
sports In Los Angeles and Jim
Jeffries gave him a dog. 1t was
a Great Dane, and 1t was about
the size of a Shetland pony. Van
was very proud of 1t.
He had made new suit Of
clothes to match the color of the
dog, got a cane and spats, hat
and tie all the same shade and
came out to the ball park.
At that time l owned a little
fox terrier, crippled and SCARED
from scrapping. one ear ripped
out, an eye gone and a few other
things, but still willing. That
dog was the Bat Nelson of all fox
terriers. The minute 1t saw Van 8
dog 1t started to open up a scrap.
Van had come out onto the field
to see me and to parade the dog
before the admiring crowd. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
big event of the year in the light
weight class is scheduled for to-
night at Madison Square Garden.
Willie Richie, American light
weight champ, will get his oppor-
tunity to take back the world q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
BIG SOCCER GAME
SCHEDULED SUNDAY

players we're i'll and the contest
was lost. With the champion
ship goes a trophy, the MCCLELLAN
cup. that is priced highly by all
soccer players.
Carbonate fans will come in a
special train with a brass band
The Seattle soccer team will be
accompanied to Tacoma by an
immense crowd of r0oters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
Bender

Chief Bender cannot only shoot
EN- over the pan but he also can
shoot some with the 12-guage,
double-barreled artillery. The
chief, now with the Baltimore
Federals after years of service
with the Athletics, is a corking
good trap-shooter. The last four
scores he has piled up in receut
clay pigeon competition have
been SO, 81, 81 and 100 out of a
possible 100. The veteran when
photographed at the traps said
he was anxiously awaiting the
opening OF the season to prove
to the Baltimore fans that he is
not yet through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
TACOMAWOMAN
WINS AT GOLF

LONG BEACH, Cal, March IL.
Mrs. John j. Dempsey of Ia
coma won the women's match
yesterday afternoon in the annual
tournament of the Hotel Virginia.
She defeated Miss Helen Sanders
of st. Paul for the championship.
Both women were given hand
some silver trophy cups for their
prowess on the links.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11

Soccer enthusiasts are work.
ing up unusual interest over the
coming Pacific Northwestern sue
ces championship game Sunday at
Athletic park between the Seat
tie Thistles and the Carbonate
team.
The Tacoma Nationals had a
chance for the championship up
to the last game, when two of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11

Jean Chassagne. holder of the
worlds hour record, who has en-
tsred the next indianapolis 5000
mile race at the wheel of an Eng
Iish Sunbeam, taking the place of
ID. Resta. who has joined the
Peugeot racing crew. Chassagne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
SENATOR ED
CAN'T HUNT
WITH DOGS

OLYMPIA. March 11.-Senator
Ed Palmer of King county won't
be allowed to hunt deer with
dogs after all. When his exten-
ave game code. in which this pro-
vision was hidden, reached the
house yesterday afternoon, this
feature was discovered and
stricken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11

has been serving as artillery man
in a naval fort at Marseilles,
France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-11
/ BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
|RITCHIE TRIES
TO RECOVER THE
TITLE TONIGHT

title crown from Freddie Welsh,
who grabbed It from the Ameri-
can In England last summer.
Richie has been training at
Dial Hawkins road house and his
hackers said he was In better
shape than when the sturdy little
Britisher hammered him last
year.
Welsh had no fears for his
crown, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
NO THAW CASH FOR CLEAsoJ'
Lawyers suit Against >,n,,,.
Mother Thrown ont,

Attorney John Il. Glcuson's thhl =,
tempt to recover the iuil amOul, Of n,
fec for defending Harry Thaw q. N.
lat;er's first trial 10. the murder q,
stanford White came TO ~ uagyccaa
.ul close yesterday when Judge JIM,
VI. Mayer Of the United States D,s,rr
Court threw out ia" LAWYERS AS
against M.s. Mar. Cop'cy TAay g.,
$4,000.
Gleason coitended tha; Ms Tn,
gave him the impression that her son,
share In tho estate of ..!s father WYNN, /,
he sufficient to pay counsel fees. Mrs.
Thaw. Gleason said. gave him 10 iniim,,
tion OF the "~spcnIthrift clause 4, n,
will which tied up Harry .uaoae AMI
allowed him $500 for spending moso.
Judge Mayer. however. ruled tNa, NJ
Thaw had made no m'sl.adiug STAT.
ncuts to induce Gleason to coE,lp,
her sons defence. Mrs. Thaw and h.,
maid were In court tn hear Tho Ccc,so.
Gleason got $4,000 OF tho Tina.
money and when the other $50
600 was not Forthcoming sued liar
Thaw 'or bresich OF contract TnJ
suit was thrown u u" Judge Nave
and his der,siun wiLs sustained ly a.
United states Circuit Court %. A..
peals. Then Mr.. Gleason brolg,' a.
suit against Mrs. Thaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
MRS. KEHOE WANTS
HER SUIT HURRIED UP
Court says Her Delay in Seek
ing to Annul Divorce Is
Vital Issue.

WHITE PLAINS. v. Y. Nov. While
Justice Joseph Morscha user of the SUI
lrctue Court was continuing his investi-
CATION tnis afternoon into the charge Of
Mrs Dorothy NJ kchoe that there was
collusion between her lawyer and her
husband, Charles =. kehoe, when she go
cured q divorce from him In 1910 and
which she now seehs to set aside. Mrs.
Nehoe frequently interrupted her attor-
uey and asked him to hurry ~. Once
she iumpr, to her feet aud rohing her
lawyer ia tao back said II wish you
wou.d make his examination brief. |
van to get out OF mere"
Mrs. kehoc, vino inherited $500. 900 n
few years ago. now claims she Is pennl-
less and alleges iiehoc got considerable
e her money. II. married a short time
altcr his iirst wife secured the decree
and through lLs lawyer. Judge Frank l..
Lamb OF hltc Plains says the plaintiff
has been hatass.ng MIN ever since by
her demands cor money.
lie offered in Evidence t~hirty-six let
tors b" received after his witc secured
the divorce. "Why didn't you destroy
.hc let;ers.:' Mrs. kehoe's lawyer asked.
Il knew | was dealing With a very
dangerous woman k-hoc snapped.
and that Is the reason I kept them.
"Oh oh! on :" moaued Mrs. Kenoc.
Airs. kchoc in her motion to set aside
th" decree asserts hcr husband rode with
her In ir"r automobile on the day the
a"cr-" WIS granted until wlthin two
blocks - the court hous. aud ti:,n
walked the remainder ofshe way.
did you co with your wife 10 COURT
Judge M~orSchauscr asked kehoc.
81 did not he replied. The dis
charged chauffeur carried tales 90 Mrs.
keho.. When I discovered what lac was
doing | threw his clothes out OF the
window
Al tho conclusion OF tho testimony
Judge Morschauser directed that briefs
be- submitted IN the question az to
whether Mrs, Kchoc In waiting five
years TO seek 70 set aside the decree was
Ao' Eu.lty OF lacaes.
This a Is married again." said
Judge Nogsch1uscr, ''ard what I desire
to know e.. whether this woman in walt
NJ ul.il two children ar" born Is not
STOPPED from ii.uring this action.
"A1suaiHg That al IL true. am 7 jus.
tiIol ~ s.,ti.E as1" tlu decree, when
49," %otnau - uu" II tho cpusp.rajuls %
Tai - tile subject | drsir' YOU To- dis
'rs ~ your briefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

spent hor childhood IN Japan. Her father
was Marcus Lowe Hi. Her mother.
who dlel last year. was an ardent sur
fragist. Miss HI WAS with the
Wonen's Political Union from its start.
bu. left to work with ,lc Woodrow Will
son protection committee. Then she
vas first assistant IN the organization
bureau of the Democratic National COM
mittcc. ]; was there tnat she ne Mr.
Smith, VINO vas assisting Josephus Dam
les with publicity. NJ. Smith IS the
eldest o. the eight SOM ~ Mrs. Charles
Francis Smith. Of this city.
The bride will have y attendant,
Miss Margaret Elisabeth Newman, and
the bridegroom one. his b'othcr, Harold
Smith. After rcccmbcr l they will bc
at home 1t 1859 y stree. y. w, WASH
ingt"n.
Wicn Ms lIill was ASKED IL she didn't
object. az "a s~uffrasi~t, - promising 10
obey = wcre man she said the best or
her marriage was TIM. she wouldn't have
q make that pr'in.s".
"rhc catholic ceremony. by which ne
arc to be married, doesn't include tho
WORT 'obey. -" S.;s said.
rhc wedding party viii START from the
home of Mrs. Vanderbilt Birmingham
IF New Briahton, with whom Miss Hi
has made her home. Father O'Doancll
Will perform the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DANIELS ECONOMIES
IN LITTLE NAVY TRIAL
Court-martial of Admiral In
able to Call Witnesses Be-
cause Of Expense.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-Econony appears to
h. Secretary Daniels's ~wa;chword in
connection with the courr-mart!ai OF
Rear Admiral Little owe. the submarine
*. This fact came out to-day when
the prosecution rested it, case and Nd
mlral Little began his defence.
The uratter of asking an opinion from
the Sol,citor-Gcnerai OF the Navy De
partinent as to the liability OF the Elec-
tic Boat Company u"dcr th" contract
brought on. /. statement by Judge Adj
voca.e johnson that he would I've obliged
To- send the request 10 Washington by
mail. ~ he htd Seen cautioned t. keep
down expenses. such as t5lcgrlph.ng.
Il have been unable 20 call certain
Witnesses IN this case SAID the Judge
Advocate, because Of the expense
The defence has had the same
trouble ~interposed counsel for the de-
fence.
Finally the court gave Mfr. Johnson
permission to telegraph to get the
opinion.
Lieut.. Warren O.. CuIld, witness for
the prosecution, agI!u testified to-day
about the existence ~ writing ~ the
agreement made by tie boat company ~
make good any defects ia workmanship.
Nl'Tt~N Sit.b Ne nd1 every reason
10 believe" the agreement was reduced
20 writing. lie Thought il was on pink
paper. but he did not know whether u
vas Med ~ the For River Offices o.
MT. lie had no. seen "A cor: OF tte
agreement since The present inVest!9a-
ton began and cculd throw r" lisht ~.
tn. present whereabouts 90 the Original
pap"r.
Capt. George McElroy. the first wit
ness for the defence. identified copies 80
documents relating to K-2'- batteries sent
t. Washington by Admiral Latte. Ta
one letter a mc'horandlm was attached
stating that battery defects had been
Observed and corrected.
Lieut.. Rudiurd Moses. for the defence,
admitted that the form OF battery trolDlc
he had called Admiral Little's attention
70 did not develop and that the batteries
ran perfectly for seventeen months after
me boats preliminary acceptance. III
denied he received orders from the ac-
cused to conceal the fact that lead drops
mad been found In the cells. Lieut.. Moses
admitted expressing al opinion that Al
niral Little was responsible for the poor
workmanship in the batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
WEDDING GOWN WORRY
OF SUFFRAGE BRIDE
Miss Alberta Hill Not Con-
cerned To-day With Election
Figures or the Cause.

When Mis- Alberta Hill. executive Sec
rotary of the Women's Political Union
and loyal worker Tor the cause of woman
suffrage ever since her seventeenth birth
day. heard yesterday morning that the
amendment was defeated her only com
ment was
Dear mo! That's 30 bad. But Will
soine one please tel; ne why the dress
maker doesn't send my wedding drcss?"
Miss lin may he called the election
bride. for her marriage to Frank Smith
of Washington. private secretary OF Sec
Rotary Of the Navy Josophus Daniels.
wi,ich takes place to-day In the parlor of
the rectory OF the Augus;iriar Church.
Tompkinsvillc. was delayed cNp esaly
that she NJ Ght fuish the fight. Her last
public appearance was as lcad.' oc tlo
cavalrywomen In the suffrage parade Oc-
I her 90. but she remained az her desk
TIL yesterday.
Miss I'M IA born In Australia auu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
ASKS $500 A WEEK
OF HUSBANDS $3.50
Wife Of G. NJ. Haley. Deserted.
Charges That She Has Had
to Live on Charity.
SUES FOR A SEPARATION

IN application for 800 q week t'-
1lony and $4,000 counsel teS vas made
IN the Supreme Court Yesterday Ivy Mr..
Marion :. Haley IL a. SUI: dsdiEs;
Charles Merton Haley, PENDING q sui. Tor
separation or ;hc ground ;ha; Halo
abandoned her on November ., 1914,
when they were living at .hc B!ltw1.e
Hotel. Haley Ia the son OF Mrs. Kathryn
I. n. Motic: Of 375 Park avenue Mr..
Motley's husband is Thornton L. Mot
ey. mead of a railway supply coEeern
at - East Foriy-fs.h street. Sho was
sued recently by her daugAter-iu-lay
for $4,000 damage Cor alternating
fIal,y's affections.
airy 90. 1912. lie wa involved In II
previous marriage In 1908. wica Ne Mas
,nly 10 years old. At that tiine he
married Marie Honorc French. daughter
% the late Gen. James ". French and
sister of capt. Ohm T.. French. =. $ A.
Mrs. Mo,!cy ,hen TOOK her CON home
and had the marriage aLnulled.
Mrs. Haley alleges that o. November
.. 1914. hsr husband todd 10! that lie
was going 20 Scranton o. business FIR
his stcntltncr Ini asked her 20 pack
his trunk. lie refused ~ explain any
thing to her and also declined to have
dinner with her .i:Ss before n. left.
The plaintiff sSys TIA instead OF soirg
,o Scranton her husband went on an
automobile trip to Washington. where
hts mother had a house. Mrs. Haley
has not talked with her husband since.
and the only time that she has seen him
vas on October IL last. when she met
him face 80 face o. Il Lexington averu"
'rolley car. lie refused to recognize
her. she said. Mrs. Haley stated that
n" day after her husband l'ft SIC WAS
notified by the management OF the Bl'-
more Hotel thd. She must leave hecaus"
the apartment had been given up
After their maTr.dg" her husband
spent about SlJn u week. Mrs. Haley
AYERS. and gave her $50 q week for wear
ing apparel She says sn" t"rv5Ntd 81
"A week after her bdsbdrd isft her, hut
that in May last the alimony Was
stopped.
Mrs. Haley says her husband has an
income OF $3.50 "a wees from his crdnd-
fathers csta:,. whlir sh' - destitute
She added ~ present / am Informed
that the defendant u spaHGIug l1r-"
sums on pleasures Of all sorts. whereas
! am living on the charity Of rS
friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
OSBORNE IN PRISON FILMS.
Inmates Pose for Pictures Based
ON the warden BOOK.

A motion picture designed To illustrate
New York states prison system viii
shortly he produced hy the Joint Com.
mlttee on Prison Reform. T~wo-thirds OF
the cost of production was raised by the
inmates oi Auburn prtson ard 81 per
cent. Of the prisoners volunteered their
services TO help show the changes tina.
have been brought about. Tn. picture
Ia called within Prison Walls" and the
ecenario is modelled after Thomas Mott
Osborne's book oil the same name.
Among other t5ings ii SHOWS the
present head of sing Sing when ne uu-
derwent voluntary confinement in An
burn priso1. Views of the routin. life
~ Sing Sing and Great Meadow prison
arc also sE"wA. and especial emphasis
!s to Ice laid on the .ctorms carried out
L.: MIR. Osborne si,ce he became warden
e., Sing Sing. The p!ciuic w.li IT,
SHOWN iiS. privately n n matinee pea
ToTranc' at the Lyric Theatre on No
vrmb,r II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3.-Accordins 10 an
arrangement made here to-day with
CHIEF Smith o. the police department.
the Maxim Munitions Company. which
recently started manufacturing war
munitions here. will on Friday -: THE
week try out a new automatic Maxim
gun which fire 500 shots ? minute.
tGwtrd T. Icckert. tn. vicc.pgcr.. ~
aud gc.eral manager OF thr company,
AMI Joseph SW' who = also cu.-
ncc;cd with III" ,oicerr. arrived he'c to-
day from Ncw York and ylled on Mayor
Rico TO nlaha arrtug. mcrts fpr the ria.
test. High SAM banks nave been built
back of the compVny's plant 80 tfat In
testing the machine u there viii be no
DANCE: of injuries 20 any one. This
firS; u was made at the plant Of the
former Fuller Manufacturing Company,
which has been taken over by the new
company for the manufacture OF guns.
This il tn" fourth concern H. New
Haven At present manufacturing fire.
arms. They include besides this new
concern the Winchester Repeating AIMS
Company, tho Avis Company and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SING SING FUGITIVE
CAUGHT IN STREET CAR
Kid Yates, Who Helped Rob
Aaron Bancroft of $4,000.
Held in New Orleans.

xryr ,,,y ~, c.s,o 81.
-,
nu i"''s' "h"'' sentence 81 twenty
y years -" a" $4,000 robbery IN
Nov York. who .sraped from Sing Sing
prisor IN December is. 1919 4. hold
in IN. uar.sh rris,n h.r. to await IN.
nrr,yu, of Ncw York officers
Yates was arrested ~, SUNDAY when
i~ostling Messengers in a crowded stree,
ear. H. gave his name as Charies A.
Store lu; confessed his identity when
his p~hotorraph in tho Bartillon cabinet
pt rol,cc ~e,douart.r was shown TO
HIN
w.. refused 20 tel, how he cscaprd
from sing Sing or vhar. he PASSED the
rim. until len months ago. when he
cam. 10 this city.
--
Aaron Bancroft. banker. walked
,br,I,,h ,ha dus;v corridor -. tic Prod
49,, Exch,,u, building an euyolops
r,r,.t,i,, s,ncp c-er.iHcot.s worth $50
o,n ma. hi. ,,p an "a, sffcrnron Of
\t.rch q ia,i s~ou.hoay stumh,ed
ngains. vim, and bancroft dropp.d the
cnvelon, n second stranger slhstita,,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
LOSS OF WIFE LAID TO DANCING
Detective Asks s25.OOU III Another
Woman for Turing Ncipmate.

George + Bernard. wuo c.'dg,:s q
private detective agency At t5t f.:'1
avenue. fl.l suit IN the supreme Court
yesterday t. recover S25. 900 damages
from Mrs. MARY Rose p~oughcrtv. a
wealthy your widow. 90 IN" Giou.1
that after she became y hcd.ts~ az re
home ~ The BcrnIrds -" ,gu.'i NJ
Bernard to loss he. Election f. 'ln
plaintiff y" poIsudd.re hor tfIt lie
would be happier away from him
Bernard, VIII lives at Mrrrov Nm.
n. j., says lie las been married 80 Flor
ercc y Rx"n.rI TO- three y,ars and tht.
the ~dcfeultnt Induced h'S wife 30 become
Interested ir dul2.Hs AMI to 'is!t :ankp
palaces with her. Bernard says hc has
no .dcH whcIr his wife i TON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Nt:l,:, firearms Company. OF these
inur three are manufacturing munitions
CT W. FOR European nations.
when asked to-day regarding the rev
gun. the plans Of the Maxim Munitions
Company and their contracts for the
European war Nice-Presidcrt Bechegt
said
"iiudson Maxim. the president OF the
company. has taken tie old Maxim gun
aau isI-e many very Important improve
meH;.. wh.ch makes i: pra",:-Iil,' a n,N
BUN. We have a provisio-ii contract
wth he Russian 10Y =; men', which Is
only awaiting confirmation. to msnutac-
ture $4,000 Of these guns. J CART a:
his time state the price of :hcse guns
bur Will say hat they are most effective
AID "A regimen. Of infantry would toe
simply moved down Jefo-c tho fire o.
ore of them. We are having plans made
for new buildings OF the plant we have
iust acquired aud will employ fully 1000
neople there. and We are also negotiating
for another plant In his city. Alto
gcthcr our company will employ In this
city and elsewhere from 5000 to 5000
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SING Sing SCANDAL
UP TO PRISON BOARD
Diedling and Hurd Reports
Come Before state CON-
mission To-day.
. GRAND JURY STILL BUSY

AiB,Nr. Not. 3.--Thc State Prison
Commission will wresile Tomorrow, wl;n
the sing Sing prison scandals as re-
vesled In the report mad" b. CONNIE
@ioner Diediing. Whcthcr the Cpinnis-
SION will accept the report Is not known.
but an Interesting session ~ promised
In view of the findings OF COMMISSIONS
1Iurd that Sing Sing j. capably man
aged.
There are seven. state prison comt6'F.
si0ners, leaving the adoption or rcjev-
t.n OF the Dlcdllng and Hurd reror,.
IN the hands OF Ave members. The cont
mission has no power under the law 20
initiate "A movement Tor the suppression
OF the vices ALLEGED 20 exist In the bssin-
ming institution. Pra,t!cHlly all it can
90 after adopting the Diedling report or
the findings 80 Commissioners Huri IL
10 make a repor with recommends atoms
to Gov. whitman and State Superin-
tendent of Prisons Riley.
The adoption of either report. IL is
expected. would have great weight with
the Governor. however.
ossrNfSG, y. Y, Nov. 3.-Luther e.
White, for.ncg sujerinte- dent of indus
tries vi Sing Sing Prison. who Wa re-
moved 10y Warden Osborne. went To-
WHIT. Plains TODAY and conferred with
william Wille;. former t'ongr. ssnian Of
Queens and former Judge of tn" inmate
court OF the prison.
White, 1t Is understood. il to be a
witness In the Grand Jury investigation
of the prison which starts on Monday.
District Attorney Fred G. Weeks OBJ
tanned to-day from Supreme Court Jus
t!cc Morschausgr i writ of habeas cor
pus for Richard Porter. an inmate who
kept records In the industries office.
George w kifCnWaN former dean of
Columbia Law School, who Is acting
head OF the prison Was not there to-day.
PRINCIPAL Keeper Fred Dornc- was in
CfaIge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

OssiSiNo. y. Y. Nov. ~3.-Sevcn;y-
five boy pupils OF tho Holhrook Schno'
N B'ldrC,lr saved the schoulhousa and
do-m!;Ory from destruction to-day by
lighting a tirc which destroyed Dr.
Dwight Holbrook's cottage. attached q
thc uN,.n BRICK school building.