davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
WHITLOCK A POPULAR
IDOL WITH BELGIANS
Relief commissioner PaysTrib-
ute to American Minister
Just Coming Home.

Herbert c. Hoover. chairman OF the
Commission for Relief in Belgium. who
has been in this country to plan the
work Of the commission for another
year. sailed yesterday on the Holland.
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam for
Rotterdam. Warm praise for Brand
Whitlock. tho United States Minister 70
Belgium, was voiced by Mr.. Hoover.
MIR. Whi;lock Is one of the finest men
the American people have ever sent
abroad" he aid. "Hc deserves n great
reception when he returns TO America for
u much needed vacation. For five
months he has been on the verge Of a
nervous breakdown. ard every Oh, con-
nected with Belgian relief work IL glad
that he r. going to take q rest. although
W" will be sorry To lose his services TEN
roraril>. There Is absolutely no truth
In the report that he Ia being relieved
from duty for any other reason than
that he H. IN dire need Of "A vacation. He
was I'm bed with an attack OF nervous
influenza when | left Brussels about
three weeks ago
nv. Hoover says that Mr.. Whitlock's
popularity IA Belgium * extraordinary.
and, indeed, the Belgians now almost
worsh,p anything American. lie says
that many OF the fine avenues will fc-
ccivo American names. the Presidents
of the United States being thus hunurel.
According To- MIR. Hoover. in Brussels
aud..othcr Industrial centres from 30 to
90 itr cent. Of the population. unable to
get work Of any kind. are dependent on
tn. bread lines FOR food. Mr.. Hoover
asserted that this wa ole of the results
II the industrial stagnation in Belgium
due to the blockade.
at lIege and Charlcroi the Coudi-
tious are even worse. more than 80 per
cent Of the population being without
means Of livelihood and utterly depend
ent on the H,'Icf Commission " he said.
although America has been generous
II has given less per capita than Aus
tralia, canada, Holland and several other
countries.
For example. tho 100 600. 200 inhabi-
ants Of tn" United States have cor
tr!hut"d au average of seven cents each.
Will, In New Zealand the people have
contributed Sl.23 apiece. The gratitude
Of Belgium To America is pathetic.
School children ave showcr.d our
offices with cInhroIdc-ies. bead work and
other articles addressed To- the American
people. other expression OF gratitude.
are continually reaching US. At present
tn" commission Is busy gathering cloth
ing. for that Is what the Bolgians now
need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
DEEDS TO MILLIONS
ATTACKED BY WIDOW
Claim Of Dover Rights Leads
to Suits Against Carnegie,
Phipps and Others.
LIS PENDENS ARE FILED

A woman's claim 70 dover rights In
in New York city has resulted in the
filing Of suits in the Supreme Court
against Andrew Carnegie. Henry G.
Phipps and a score Of other persons
almost as we'll known, in which lie pen
dens have bccn filed in the County
Clerks Office against the property Of
the defendants.
The plaintiff Is Mrs. Hortense Tracy
Of L~ansingburg, near Troy. y. Y. who
alleges she Is the widow of Edward
Tracy. and that when he disposed of
valuable realty holdings he failed to
provide for her dover rights. 1t 10 un-
ders,ood that Tracy. who was supposed
plaintiff as his wife. and she was not
mentioned In any OF the deeds no gave
~ the properties sold.
Tracy died about seventeen years ago
and his estate at that time was esti-
mated at nearly $1,000, 900. The par
cells he disposed OF have Increased many
times In value. His will gave his es-
tate to his maiden sisters. The last
surviving one was Sara c. Tracy. who
u'eu IN l5OS ana Ieit her property TO
bishop Donahue OF Wheeling, W. Va.
The attorneys for Mrs. Tracy have
started twonty-slx suits In tho last two
weeks. aHd In each case n lis pendens
was filed against a parcel of property.
II is believed the most valuable is the
l'hipps home occupying tho northerly
half OF the 100 foot plot at the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and Eighty
seventh street. An action against the
Carnegie property in tho FIFTH avenue
block between Ninetieth and Ninety
iIrs.s streets will be nled shortly. and
also against residences In tho block
bounded by Park and Madison avenues.
Seventy-frst and Seventy-second streets.
one OF the suits already filed Is
against the plot at . and IL East Eighty
sixth street bought by Arthur and Will
lam T.. lselin a few years ago with tho
intention OF erecting "A costly residence.
aud other properties involved are lee to
1870 East Seventy-second street. 1i5 TO
ljl Last Seventy-second street, ~ TO 80
East Elghty-sccond street. - East
- hty aiX.h street. 10 TO 81 West sixty
seventh street, 100 TO 10 West Seventy
els nth street and the stable property at
10 to II East Elghty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
D@ESPONDENT SISTERS
TRY TO DIE IN OCEAN
Police See Leap and Save Them
Just From France and
Pcnniless.

Patroiman James Norton of the Coney
Island station saw two women standing
on the end Of the bulkhead at Brighton
Beach In front Of the Brighton Baths.
last night about 10 80 o'clock. They
were talking in low tones. \ moment
later they Jumped into the water. lie
blew his police whistle as he raced for
the bulkhead and dived in after them.
The tide was going out strong and the
policeman, holding the two women. :v'as
being rapidly swept out to sea
Tho whistle was heard by Patrolman
Joseph Welsh who happened to DO on
the almost deserted beach. lie also
plunged into the water from the bulk
head. The two policeman after a struggle
with tho tide succeeded In dragging tho
two unconscious women TO the beach.
They were taken into the bathhouse and
revived by Or. Mensch Of the Coney
Island Hospital after twenty-five min
utes work with the pulmotor.
When they were sufficiently revived
they said they were Mollie and Laura
Mallet and gave their address "a Beach
road. Great Neck. l.. l.. and their ages
ms 40 and Ss years, respectively.
They said that they came to New
York from France 10 teach music and
French. but that they had met with
many disappointments. They have been
here for three weeks. They left n
younger sister. Irma, In France. and she
Ia an invalid. With their funds almost
exhausted. rather than to take anything
from their sister. they decided to end
their lives In the pecan.
They got to Brighton Beach at .
o'clock. they said. and after walking up
and down the board walk In tho sun
shine all afternoon they formed their
death agreement. They had supper to-
getiicr at 7 O'Clock ard then waited until
tho beach should be deserted.
The sisters ar. under arrest NJ the
hospital and will be arralgncd his morn
ing In the police court. IL their cundi-
ton will permit, on the charge of At
tempted suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

OF the association. Representative j. II.
small of North Carolina and Major W.
W. Williamson. chairman of the general
committee. In the front rank marched
United states Senator Thomas W, Hard
wick of Georgia.
Tho convention was called to order BY
Frank Il. Howe. MISUNDERSTANDING of
Vermont. The Rev. l.. T. Recce Of The
Episcopal diocese of Georgia delivered
the invocation. Mayor Piershoet ueliv-
ered an address of welcome on behalf Of
the city, TO which response was made
by Col. john Il. Sanburn of Rhode
Island. The address of welcome on be.
half Of the State was delivered by Sena-
tor Hardwick, TO which ~respVns was
made by Representative BarCuiicld of
Pennsylvania, a member of the Houses
Rivers and Harbors Committee. The
business OF the association was then
taken w and continued until late In the
afternoon.
This evening was devoted to social en-
tertainment. A reception and ball were
held at the savannah Volunteer Guards
Hall.
National integrity and natioral pre-
partdne~s might he classcd az one and
the same declared Representative W.
:. Bennett of New York. who is
a delegate to the convention. And
there are times when the preservation
of our cpuutrc may well hang on the
amount of time and money which We
have spent on our coust defeuccs and
navy.
~ told Secretary Daniels that |
would vote FOR any naval programme
that he might propose. and ii j. m,
earnest hope that IL will hc a large
one
Regarding fine Presidents mot. 3,
Great Britain. Mr.. Bennett said 81 am
in favor OF anything short Of actual
war that will establish American rights
on the high seas. The action Of Great
Britain toward tho IN uf Amer
lea has been ineNCusably high handed. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
GARY RELIGIOUS PLAN
IS ATTACKED BY JEWS
Reformed Rabbis and School
Union Call 1t Contrary TO
Good Citizenship.

The Gary plan OF religious instruction
In the public schools was attacked last
night ut "a joint meeting OF the Eastern
Council OF Reform Rabbis and the Jewish
Religious School Union at Temple
Emanu-I3l, Fifth avenue and Forty-third
street.
The Gary plan suggests tho wipins
out of the parochial schools and also
suggests the weakness Of religious edu-
cation alongside OF sectarian education
said Commissioned Ira +. VILE or the
Board Of Education. ut Is opposed !"
the spirit of American institutions. u
Is contrary to good citizenship. The
public schools is the last place on earth
for religious controversy. IL Will en-
phasixe denominationalism. n children
will be proselyting one another and II
will have a tendency toward class hatred.
NJ strongest objection to tie plan il
that It IL illegal. n Board of Educa-
tion violated the law when It ave the
church of Mt. Carmel, In The Bronx. 200
seats for religious education"
Rabbi Joseph Silvcrman OF Temple
F.manu-El said the whole system OF the
Gary plan is to fool the public.
"'The Gary system" he said. 'is n
new plan to Interfere with your liberty
to instruct your children 10 religion. 1t
II IA trap to make religious instruction
compulsory. The secret of the whole
system Is to get hold of the children
I'm some way. Another purpose OF tho
system i Ia keep a card index OF every
child with It's religion and church II
attends. The cards may h" as"ed for
10y any minister. . An 'n"It will he
MADE to get hold of the Jew. - IS moth
ing more or less than rcl,gin |'rsccu-
ton"
Before tho discussion tonr on 'he
Gary plan. jacob H. Sclim sut Re
Americans. Tell your cuIidre. 10 hold
last and keep high the banner 90. Juda-
ism. but do not forIe that good Jewish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
FOR THE MILITIA PAY BILL.
Administration VIII Not Oppose
Hays Measure.

WhsuiNGToN. Nov. ?.--It Locome
known to-day that the Administration
Will throw no obstacle i'm the way of a
bill that will be offered in tho House al
the forthcoming session hy Representa-
tive Hay OF Virginia. chairman OF the
Military Affairs Committee. providing
pay for enlisted men and officers iu the
state militia org aniz,tiuu~.
II is the purpose of Mr.. Hay To pro-
vide in his bill that enlisted men shall
get $50 a year. and offers larger
amounts. according TO rank. The be-
lief is that the measures enactment
would result in increasing the militia
from $4,000, It's present strength. to
abou, 25o,Ooo men. II is estimated that
the euactm"u, would cost the Govern
ment about $4,000, 600 At first. n ul-
timately about 100000 900 a year. Mr..
Hays trends say that the BIN j. Ger
tain II become "A law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

the celebration OF the fortieth annlver-
sary OF the Dosh!sha Christian College.
which IL largely supported by American
subscriptions.
The United state cruiser Saratoga,
flagship of the Asiat.c fleet. arrived at
Kobe to-day and gavs the salute. Of
fetal vis':S were exchanged between Tho
officers Of the ssi atoga and the Ameri-
can ambassador. George W. Guthrie.
\ series OF .uircheons and dinners Is
Being held at the kioto Hotel. partici-
pated in largely by American officials
and civilians. Most of the foreign Wis
irors are uuartcrcd there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
ca COMPLETES 4 YEAR TEST.
Hut Submn rine Must I ndcrgo FUR
thrr Trials. by I. =. Navy.

W~nsHiNSroN. Nov. after four
years delay the submarine Ca has sue
cesstully completed her ~,rials. 1t was
announced at the Navy Department to-
day. The Ca was built 10y the Cramp
Company at Philadelphia and trouble
was experienced with her engine from
the me Of her ii's, test at sea.
Formal acceptance Of the submarine
will not take place until she has been
subjected to furtht- trials. The vessel
has been in the naval service for nearly
four years, hut has not been officially
taken over by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
STANLEY WINS BY $3.50 VOTES.
Democrat barely Noses Out Vcpub-
lean In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov, with certi-
fed returns from every county In Ken
lucky except three cCracken, Davies
and Laurcl-A. q. Stanley. Democrat.
has "A majority OF 3S6 I'm the race for
Governor over Edwin T.. Morrow. Re-
publican. suits have been filed in the
four counties mentioned, but the votes
in contest cannot overcome Stanlcy's
lead.
The work Of counting the votes has
been as hard fought as the election Itself,
which was tho closest OF n Guber-
material race in the history of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

ALBANY. Nov. Bids We're received
To-day for the construction Of tho sew
age disposal plant at the Mohaasir Hos.
pital. The low bidder was tho Sewage
l. sroSai and Water Company OF Schc.
u"cttdy 81 s1l,l15. Bids also were
received for u sewage disposal plant
At the Yorktown Heights Training
school for Boys. The low bidder was
Frederick y. Lewis OF New York a
S31,97u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
HERRICK OUT FOR BURTON.
Eva IN In ssmdO VII Not Seek
Presidential Nomination.

COLuMBus, Ohio. Nov. 9.-Myron Il.
IIcIrick, eX-Ambassador to France, an
nounced to-day that he woul supper
Theodore Burton for the Republican
nomination Tor President.
Herrick's statement read:
"iu an interview with Mr., burton
early In October I advised him that |
would not enter into "A contest for the
Ohio delegation against him, and IN
dorsed his candidacy. | will be a can-
didato for delegate at large. feeling
that can be OF service In bringing
about harmony in the national Repub-
lican party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
civil wnr veteran Disappear.

1t became known Yesterday tina, War.
rem y. Rsssesuio. 90 yeats Odd. a civil
veteran OF 3tS West Fifteen .ire..
has been missing since October 81. "A,
absence Was reported to the po,cs by
his daughter Mildred On November .
Although detectives have s.ur,hsd .
hospitals and instituted !uqui-ias "a
trace OF him mas been iy..d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

A~mericanism doesn't mean alone 10 usr,
for ones country, but also to 1--we ;,r
ones country to servo your country q,
daily life wherever SOU can"
Prof. Morris JastrOw, D., Ok to Ia.
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania read Il is7,r O,
Priest. Prophet and RADIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

His Majesty read an imperial rescTlpt
and the Premier read a loyal address In
,eply. Then the Premier walked to the
IanZal banner and raised q shout Of
BaIzti three times, the whole COM
panv joining in. The Emperor and
Empress lcf, the hall, followed by the
rest Of the company. Tn coronation
was over.
Ambassadors and Ministers To- Japan
were decorated by Emperor loshihito
to-day in commemoration OF In" corona
tion. The American and Swiss repre-.
sentativcs were excepted because the
laws of their respective countries pre-
vent them from accepting such decora-
tions.
Many gifts are arriving from Euro
pean potentates for the Japanese En-
perOr, 4 huge and rare vase of pink
jade from the TRIAL Mountains has been
sent by Gar Nicholas. while President
Poincare of France sent Scvrcs vases.
Mayor lnouye entertained press repre-
etntatives AT II Japanese dinner at which
ancient dances were presented by G.isha
Girls. taking the guests back "A thousand
carr In the empires history. The
Mayor In a speech eulugized the press.
emphasizing the important part II has
tsken in promoting the progress of
Japan.
A.sI.'ial occasion for Americans wa.
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
We Sold a New Mitchell to a Novelist
This Is What He Writes Us:

81 can compare it to only a long, slender
and razor-sharp sword. 1t is a very rapier
among cars by its exquisite slender grace, its
bewitching beauty of line, its light flashing
swiftness, its beautiful, keen efficiency, its
strength of Damascus steel, tempered, forged
with the labor Of love sweated into it by a
master craftsman till it is a thing for a prince
to use and to trust his life to.
feel like a master swordsman as 81. at the wheel. We flash in
and out, we slide past the other numbering. canking BUSES with lust al
amused little Autter of our motor which sounds to me like the chucke
of a diplomat laughing in his sleeve at some subtle qwp Of his own that
the other fellow doesn't even see. i. they try a tuzc with us, we flash
out and away, and the other chap is dead in the dust our dust before
he knows it. reve in the beauty Of its lines every time look at it.
Helen says it's a superb boy, just full grown. trained fine til! all the steel
and whipcord muscles blend in to the perfection of a Greek statue. I've
never imagined a cal could be so typical Of splendid. classic youth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

1.-THE nitedStates
consisted of New York
Cityonly,C George Bronson.
Towards latest work.
Gods Man, would be
hailed as the Great Amer
lean Novel.
No more intimate story Of
Gotham, and the fascination
Of it's night life, has ever been
written.
George Bronson-Howard's
Impressive New Novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
SrcuS,d Part Rcnins.

,j,,,l-, TlI, N ,l.I IN. sIITVUuUI,I WiTT
s,I.nI,, l,,o. cnur,ynr
~ ,r,", ~ ,hc ,hror. Lan Was snread
Az ,L and an ,his stands of
"" ~" arr,m.o1 ne no.
areu'H - s,,I. rwerty-
- :. "' 80 - rl,r,od IN
80 VS. ,En -, I'D ,.,di,rs nf tho
W, :" - ~, ,hctr nnsI,Inns The
co. 'ea'" ,ga -, IVA ynt. w,s =,
pN~'ue' ~ ,,.,, :, "a -, ,hn TN ~ which
spae'ous .,or, hni,Ii,g ~ wood
90 uIn,s anI su,,rnundsd Min
lAts.u =" p'I T, ,ra.. nonr.d tho s,.ns
81, 49, III, an1 ,ha rows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
YOSHIHITO CROWNED
122D EMPEROR OF
JAPANESE PEOPLE
First Public Ceremony in His.
tory Of the Kingdom
Held at KiOtO.
MIKADO GIVES WIFE OF
Z. S. ENVOY GOLD Bon

KioTo, Japan. Nov. 10.-With the Dip
iomatic representatives of every foreign
nation nov represented at the court.
and many thousands of the Japanese
populace present. Emperor foshihito
Vas crowned here to-day. lie is the
1920 Of his dynasty to ascend the throne.
For the first time in history. the corona
ton ceremony WAS held publicly.
The United States WAS represented
by Ambassador George w. Guthrie and
Mrs. Guthrie, Post Wheeler, First Sec
rotary Of the Embassy and Mrs. Wheeler ;
Col. James \. Irons, military attache,
and Mrs. Irons M Capt. Frederick j.
Horne, naval attachc. and Mrs. Horne.
Mrs. Guthrie was presented with u richly
acquered gold box by the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
&,G


A great work Of fiction. p~h,rqdsiyh,a NJ, %.
Large limo. cloth. S.W mel. ai al stores
THE BOBBSM ERR!LL Co. Publisher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
The Ceremony Helms.


Meantime 80 remarkable gathering
assembled in the courtyard. Guardians
of the gate, in archaic dress. carrying
bows and uuiNrrS fun Of arrows. took
IN their posts and small groups Of armed
men appelrcd ON either side ut the en-
franc, 10 tho ,hrin, These stood be-
sidr stands containing buudles of swords
in bro,od.d b.ss. halberds, shields.
sne,rs bnvs aud nrrows-a miniature
arser,, nf n,d hmm Tho sword bearers
90, bl,,k ki,nnnns tho h,vme scarlet
oil ,h, .,.,,~,., Ii.b, hin. ia front of
r.rr..,,udg v,r, nin,.d an which nrua-
-, -. ,,I dru,,. cor, ,rr,rp.d
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-15
HURLS KNIFE; HITS BROTHER
Six-year-old Was Having An Argument
Over Cutting Loaf of
Bread.

Green Bay.-An argument as to
which sister was to cut the bread re-
suited in the death of a 7-month-Old
son of Peter Zimba OF the town Of
Flintville. Frances, a sister, years
old, is said to have thrown a knife at
Rosie Zimba, 15 years old, who was
carrying the baby in her arms. The
knife missed the other sister, accord
ing to confession she is said to
have made to Dist. Atty. Davis, and
buried itself in the baby's head. Ro-
sic told the district attorney she
pulled the knife out of the baby's
aead and when she saw the blood
squirt from the wound she called her
mother and said tramps had thrown
the knife. On account Of the girls
youth and the fact that death was the
result of an accident, no charge of
murder has been preferred.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-15
STATE NURSES ELECT HEAD
Mary E. Good, Wauwatosa, Chosen
President at Annual ConVen'
ton at Madison.

Madison.-Mary E. Good OF WauWa'
tosa was elected president of the Wis
consin Association of Graduate Nurses
at the sixth annual convention which
was held here. The other officers are:
Vice-president, Myra Kimball, Green
Bay, and Mrs. Kate K0hlsaat, MilWau-
kee; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Pakenhan,
Milwaukee, and secretary, Bertha
Schulz, Milwaukee.
The association voted to affiliate
with the Wisconsin Federation OF
Women's Clubs, to become a corporate
member of the National Association OF
Public Health Nursing, named com
mittee to organize a state public health
association; elected Miss Regime
White, Milwaukee, delegate to the an
nual convention of the American Nurs-
ing association to be held next year at
New Orleans and delegate to the meet
ing of the National Red Cross assOcia-
ton at Washington this winter. 1t is
planned to hold next years convention
in conjunction with the annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin Anti-TuberculOsis
association.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-10-15
WILL HOLD POTATO SHOW
Annual Event to Take Place at Mari
nette Nov. 17-1o-WiII Feature
"Tuber Hospital"

Marinette.-The annual Wisconsin
Potato Growers show and convention
will be held here. Nov. 1919.
The potato hospital' will be one OF
the big features for the control or
Wiping out of potato diseases means
several million dollars Of additional
profit each year to Wisconsin potato
growers.
The two largest auditoriums in the
city will be used for the show. About
$1,000 in cash and merchandise pre-
miums Will be awarded. Nearly all
middle western railroads will have
special representatives present in pri
vate cars, the best farm papers will
be represented, and many county
agents and agricultural school instruc
tors from other states will be present
J. w. Hicks, farmer Of Prentice
Wis is president of the state growers
association, Prof. J. G. Milward Of the
agricultural department of the Univer
city of Wisconsin, is secretary-treasur
err, and Anton Follstad of ElchO, Wis.
is vice-president. Prof. MilWard is in
active charge Of the general prepare
tons for the show, while local pre-
parations at Marinette are in the
hands of the Marinette County Potato
Growers association, of which Ralpl
Skidmore is president.