davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
ON AT SING SING
Hebrew Prisoners Permitted to
Celebrate Them Accord.
ing TO Ritual.

A Jewish prisoner in the death house
at Sing Sing prayed 70 his God last
night for long and prosperous ex-
istence. He ha, two more weeks to
live.
Fifty yards from the little room. with
the door that closes but once on certain
prisoners, 248 other Jewish inmates
chsnted the same prayer. Many Of them
are differs" Many will leave their IT,
tie. damp cells before the next Rosch-
Ha-Schonah arrives.
For the first time in Sing Sings his
tory the Jewish prisoners were permit
ted TO observe the opening. night OF
their New Year. They will not be
morrow, and have been excused from
all labor for the two days by the war
den.
When dusk stole over the Hudson
and mess" was ended the 248 Jewish
prisoners marched into the chapel
They wore their caps. In accordance
with the ritual Of the orthodox Jew
who believes he ofends the Lord ii
he prays with his head barred A
inmate doing life term wrapped him
self in the striped black and white
prayer shawl and fitted a black skull
cap on his head. The men solemnly
opened their books Of prayer, turned
their faces TO the east and began the
prayers.
Many Of the prisoners made no pre-
tence Of hiding their tears. Their
anguish, they explained, was not due
to pity for themselves, but for the
faith ,rs and mothers. wives and chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Teutons Tie Up Plant
Making Tools for Allies

Chicago, Sept. S.-Seventy-tve Ger
man and Austrian machinists employed
b. Jorris. void & Co., tool manufac-
turers. wen. on strike to-day when they
learned that the company had taken a
contract to make tools TO be used in
manufacturing shrapnel for Great
Britain and ner allies.
"The men have no reason that we
know of for striking" said William
Cameron. president Of the company.
"They made TO demands for higher
wages, shorter hours or changes in
wofFing coadItions. They just walked
out and tied Up our plants
President S. VI. Hastings, of the
Illinois Manufacturer ASSOCIATION,
said the strike at the Torris, Wold &
Co. plant was one Of many that had
been called 20 his attention in the past
few weeks.
ave are investigating these strikes"
he said, "and may report the facts to
President Wilson after he has acted in
the case Of DR.. Dumba."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
MISS E. M. Blister Welded
Many Guests from City at Ceremony
in Mamaroneck.

Miss Elizabeth Maria Blister, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs.. John Blister, OF
Tn Oaks, Mamsroneek, was married at
1880 yesterday morning by the Rev.
Joseph Donohue ct a nuptisl mass in
the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Ma
maroneek, 10 Or. Charles Thomas Nc
Ginnis, a dentist OF Montclsir, y. J.
Her sister, Miss Maria Blister. was
maid of honor, and the Misses Madeline
Lincott, OF Newark, y. j.; Jennie Me-
Ginnis. the bridegroom's sister, Of Pat
erson, n. j.; Nina Nasesi. Of Brooklyn,
and Johanna Hoebel, OF Fort Lee, n j.,
were bridesmaids. The best man was
Or. Joseph MeCrystal, jr., Of Paterson.
y. j., and the ushers were Joseph Bis
ter and John Blister, Of Mamaroneek;
William A. Keans, Charles Smith,
John Gatjen and Louis Y. Hinchlifte, Of
Paterson, y. J.
reception was held on the lawn OF
Tri Oaks, and there was dancing in the
coach house. Three hundred guests
we're present, some OF whom went from
New York City in a special car on the
Kew York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. a. 81, as 80, yANHooK' detached sos
Lieut. D. - g. 9 A LUCAs. detached Georgia;
I4eat - - g. G c. DAVIS. dsiashed Birmias
nsut d O. h. ? CUTLER ds,aehed Dixie. to
Lieut. ii O. {. b H6EY detached Henley; to
Leu ''i ~ g. SOLOMON ENDEI4 detached Ohio.
Leu u G. n r. ENRICH. dsAehed navy ysrL
Wsshisg,6a. Oct. !. 70 0'Baea
Isut J. q o. J. M4IlIIAN. de'aehSd Della
Lieut. cut u. g. 81 p. MYERS. detached winslo''.
I1s9i q O. ] c. BrRNEs Jr. detached Jar
usa I H. c. IL c TRAIN. ds;.ehSi oregon.
IAsui j. G. W c wICKHAM. detached Smith:
10 NGvAl Academy.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
sept s-Gloucss,er - Brooklyn: saturn. Al ST
Paul. Pn5.ois. MArs,ta. - ye's.ais. hAyu.
sept SIN FIAasisco. a, No7o.s: IFoguo-s. u J..
Ymt Mayn5rst. Wyonins GfklSIss. Ts1Gs' Uiah
florida. south Caroins. MchisAl seotnh. Ne.
srus.. BsHmoTe. Dubuque cad NsV,ans at
9'1'''''' G''' .sss ~ a. ssI Trasc.,eS: ssG At
Buffalo; Thppe AID Plie.oa az Ro..eah rs \
B.d4'e =. AansToiis. Pau Joaes ferry Prsbls
stsaGr AID Whiyv.s a. bfsnsFtol.
SAILED.
sey,. O. Saturn. Ct Gcorse. for 81, Psqi Pnhi-
ioi, Bild.s. Phnsdephll. f9f Annapolis
SEP, San Frauc.sco, HGmptoa r. ads. for Nor
IN. IrSauoi, III IA H-s snd MaTlAnd. san
Frsncisoo for Mare Inland NsT Yors. MAyfioTer.
Wyoming AfkInsAs Tu1-s. tt.h. FLORIDA; south
pu6iqae I'D Mcguire hampioa Rods. t5l
s0uihefa d-ili slollds ngatSnA New ;or. Tor
Nsteagus Bay 'Dopaih. y. J. CD Ter Nor
foii i'owhaisn, y Y Yard Or Prqvincsosl
lsoaida, \ y ry 70. P0t'H:gl'e : n I.
EN- trl grounds Mccall whiiss;ons Landing
10 Houih-ga lnll grounds Pau Jones PsrIy.
Prebls. steFGr and Whippls, Vale9gFeIt foT
bremsstoG Oseeois. Pot au-f-inee ft Guam
tansmo. Chs,ier. LisEd q CGHsiA for M0rslHs
s..d Alat sldrs4Lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
UNTERMYER BACKS
NEW WABASH PLAN
Tells BondholderS He Is About
to Put $4,000 Into the
Property.

Samuel Untermyer. whose activities
in recent years have been devoted
largely 70 the abandoning Of the
rights OF minority security holders APP
pearel yesterday as defender Of the
reorganization plan Of the Wabash
Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company
formulated by the joint reorCan izat on
committee, Of which James y. Wallace,
president of the Central Trust Com
pany, is chairman.
The occasion which Mr.. Untermyer
played his new role was a meeting OF
hondholders who are protesting against
the plan, Daniel P. Ely being their
spokesman. There were about twenty
two Of the non-assenting bondholders
who assembled In Mr Ely's Offices in
the Brosd-Exehsngo Building, at 20
Broad Street, two Of whom were
women.
Ely, after calling the meeting TO
order, said he felt that the bankers
who have been instrumental in effect
ing the present Reorganization plan,
calling for an assessment Of $500 per
1000 first mortgage bonds, had been
Indifferent 10 the interests Of the bond
holders.
81 am bound 20 say" said Mr.. Inter
cisms of the minOrity's leader. that the
bankers have not been Indifferent 20
the interests of the bondholdcrs. No one
has been moro outspoken than | have
been IN denouncing the issuance Of The
bonds and the way the bondholders
were feeced thereby. Plea after plea
was entered with the court TO postpone
The sale Of the property, and the sale
was postponed three years
"On October /, unless the reorgan-
iIat!on committees plan goes through,
the court will order a sale on the
claims Of the holders Of the receiver
ship certificates. l. for one. am going
TO pay $4,000 as the assessment oh PIG
bonds
Mr. Untermyer attacked the plan
proposed by Mr.. Ely Of selling the
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal coal lands
for 100000 to provide the necessary
Reorganization expenses as chlmeUcaI,
visionary. illuslonary and misleading,
A resolution was passed by the
minority bondholders that the reOr-
ganizatlon managers should spend no
more than 81 600 without vote OF the
bondholders, with the first assessment
at 81 bond. The Wallace reorgan-
izetion committee announced yesterday
that approximately Sll 200, 900 Of bonds
have paid the first instalment Of the
amounts payable under the plan. The
committee has extended the time for
additional payments, without penalty,
until September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Reinstatement Ordered: IT. eject 10 m. Sept
s. - p..mu.. 81 J NcGrath. assigned 9TH pct
Transfers and Assignments n effect , m, Sept
T. Lieut.. +. u kav-lagh. 1880 u 18th Pt.mas
ia efel, ,. n. sept Q. y. A. Bus4An. ssh. 70
.TS h. r IS. Bull. Comn,ssiOngr's O'hce. 20 1854.
J. J Flood. l5lst, and " II. Young ,27Ith to
s1,tl. assigned bige.e duty: ] !. Mannloa, liZd
assignment bicycle dgty Discontinued; Dani.l Under
mari. l'zd, assigned bicycle duty J. eh;ei a
q. eelt TO-, flAn precincts indicated 70 l'-d. J.
IyqH l.th, v. j. / DVfry. 2sth; OTTO Erlar. 2eth:
No!ie, list: ] Msslire;, ir. 26,h J. r Chur'o
" II Deal. from IN. 70 Isl, assignment IS station
hose attendant discontinued. ]. A. Murphy, IN
y 10TH G a Smith 7th. 70 10th. q. /. Schef
IN. 20 $50 y J. Lana. ION 70 29th: J. J.
PoFeTs. 10Th. 10 I3d. J W Mccain. 18th. 10
6sd. J. l. Dewitt l4th 10 18Th. 5. Thorpe
18Th 70 40th. John Douian. 18Th. 70 2sth: Ge0rCa
speGeI loo. to "a: J a Ki,duT. lSth. to AZ;
% esd. j 4. Pef6or ga. 10 "a. 7 : E44.
ga to 2sd william Denuehy. IT,. 26th 70 l0th
IS. j. EAlon z6th. TO- 2Iih Jasper RHODES. azeth 10
ssth. T J Webor 10Th, 10 i2d; J. 2. Toomey.
2sth TO 2zd: Freler!c1 Buck, 10Th, to leOth: y.
70 STih. 7. v MeGowsn,, asa, e 4oth; Z. :.
Pauott, ii5th. to l6Jth. Conrad Pope. liyth. 10
lssth 7. J. Elwood and Patrick Stanton. 10Th. to
i5lst
From Alni1g School to precincts indicated. for
duty IN Uniform mot 10 be carried ~ precinct pay
rollsl: A. a DoolAn 5ih. A. Wertheiu. 10Th j. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
SUFFRAGE AUTOS
WIN WELCOME
Visitors from Boston and
New Jersey Greeted by
Cheers in Streets.
MANY MEN ASK
1l[ 1919 BUTTONS
Allied Forces Cross Hudson for
Invasion of Sister State,
with Trenton Objective.

The automobile parade OF votes fol-
women workers from Massachusett,
and New Jersey through the streets OF
the city yesterday passed between
more approving faces and was greeted
by more friendly cheers than any suf
frage demonstration New York ever
saw. The welcome lasted from the mo
ment the delegation struck the city
limits till it left for New Jersey by
the Forty-second Street ferry. AS the
cars rolled on the boat three Irish
Gockherds waved their caps and
shouted:
We're with you!"
Are you going to vote for us No
vcmber %" demanded Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw, Of Boston. leader Of the
party.
a whole bunch Of US IS goin' to vote
for YOU" one Of them assured her
Miss Rose Bower, Of South Dakota
bugler for the party, thought that de-
served Killarney" and she played II
at the top of her lungs.
The interstate meet lasted all day
and spread itself over large part OF
the city. II was 1880 o'clock when
ten cars. one from Massachusetts and
nine from New Jersey, reached the
HEADQUARTERS of the Woman Suffrage
Party. as East Thirty-fourth Street
IN the Massachusetts car were Mrs.
Shaw. who is president Of the Equal
franchise Committee OF Boston; Mrs
Francis Peabody Magoun, Of Cam
bridge. president Of the Massachusetts
Political Equality Union, and Miss
Narqaret Foley, the labor and suffrage
orator.
Jersey sufragists. led by Mrs. Z. +.
Feickert and Mrs. Everett Colby, fiiled
the Other cars. Augmented by six cars
containing local workers, the line swung
up Broadway TO Times Square, where
Miss Foley tried her voice on the hosts
of men who swarmed around the dele
cation.
II was on Park Row, opposite the
Tribune Building, that the suhragists
made their great HIT Il fire engine, re-
turning from a small blaze, stopped,
while the driver waved his helmet at
Miss Foley. Conductors on the cars
that crept through the crowd leaned out
and begged. Give me a suffrage button
please, Maam!"
The visitors were entertained at
luncheon. a small group at the party
Headquarters. and the rest Of them al
The Hotel McAlpin. Among the guests
at the latter place were DR.. A!etta H.
Jacobs. of Holland; Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer and Miss Crystal Mcmillan,
peace workers who arrived on the Ryn-
dam yesterday morning; Mrs. winston
Churchill, Mrs. Walter McNab Miller!
of Missouri, and Mrs. George Bass, OF
Chicago. Or. Anna Howard Shaw pre-
sided. and made q short speech, predict
ing victory this fall in all four cam
paign states.
The Bay State and Jersey women
crossed the ferry at $3.50, with a dozen
outdoor meetings scheduled before bed
time. Saturday they propose TO wake up
Trenton. one of the strongholds Of the
anti-sufragsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Coney Boats to Run Till Sunday

The boat service between New York
and Coney Island will, according TO an
announcement made yesterday by the
Iron Steamboat Company, continue 10
make regular trips up to and including
Sunday. The service 20 Rockaway
Beach also will be continued until that
date.
The boats for Coney Island leave the
foot Of West 10th Street and the Bat
terry, landing at Steeplechase Park. The
Rockaway boat leaves West 129tn
Street at GAO and the Battery at lO:2O
6. m. returning from Rockawsy al
$3.50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Finds Teuton Ambassadors
"Tarred with Same Brush

London. Sept. 9.-The Daily Tele-
graph" says in an editorial:
at means no difference to Great Brit
cir and her allies whether Austria is
represented at Washington by Dumba
or by another. The more the changes
are rung in these diplomats Of central
European powers the more they prove
to be the same. Whether it is Dern-
berg or Bernstorff or Dumba, they are
all much alike and all tarred with the
same dirty brush. By fair means or
foul. true or false, right or wrong,
honorable or dishonorable, they are
equally ready to justify either provided
that it looks like serving Germany's i'm
mediate interest of the moment.
German diplomats are like German
generals. The ordinary rules Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
..tes Sweeping Changes
NO - personnel of Naval
Academy Staff.
.,,vFJ1P FOLLOWS
SCANDAL INQUIRY
,...,y All officers on Duty
W" More Than Two Years Sent
10 Other Posts.

~ Sent = Sweeping
Fsshint .'.'' --.-~.r NJ tho Naval
,s,ngss in me I'. -. Co.
I''S'n -. e., result Of the work
rslsTy i1'-'' ....-.. .~ +bo recert
q he ooa'' ' -s-.. Nearly a.,
limitation 'rsro~.'- -.to 70 49, bcca
s,s8s Of aera. ,''. t-e ttar Two wears
a re 49, ,ra assigned 20 sea duty
an s'isS ,a., rsrt on reserve ships. 1t
~ ..., ~ t.rt,i tha; Secretary Dan
N.,tsrls ~, order g. reooSs 70
~ aSssrs who sym0st.a--,tf WIN tne
,,,rt Of hc.i h..-.....-S.rt If the
~ ~. last week and placed IN com
800 ne lac c rese't nee -.
ril. ..,.,ry Daniels would not aarn u
-, siase..r WAS tte i'SG'' c. I ,i.
49, .-ca-r. hut taia S1-e'@''!
J, sus % n~.". -- -.,.,,',. dis
- V-'h che ceVc.opneH's az ''''
-
fernando Mutton, now u, '"e
90. - Ordnance. will DC put N
r,,j O. the u.lsr.pneo Whea Gap
~, I 4. Chandler ac,nS snPer'h-
VI -. Is detached, as he will he in a
- r.. ,ne
ronnirdsr C. res'on,, VI 'Hs
....~srt Of English. IS detailed to com
Pc 80 Missouri
rl rs.--,rder F 4. Trout, Of the De.
80 N languages. VIII command
Tiseons.n.
- cl,,,es Ordered.
V'Ne' 49, a.
Commander n. 81 h4-0t, o. w -
yr,neni o. eng aeer'I-s' 's 5 49, -
,erHand the "'.'4-''' d"
mlI. ,.. ~
Commander D. &. J. 'l''P ~.-,s' y. -
apartment OF e-,olI.eN' '''e ''i'e' 80 -
VI, command tae NAle. c-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

game are not binding on them. They
are above all Law, whether public, pri-
yate or International.
There IL no country more sensitive
in these matters than the United States.
Many people will well remember what
took place in 1888, when the late Lord
sackville fell blindly into an cleo
tioneering trap by replying to an Amer
lean correspondent who asked him for
advice on how 20 vote at an impending
Pres Dental election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

dren who we're suffering in synagogues
and homes IN the "Big City"
To cap the mournful session eame
the intonation- Of "ksdisch," or prayers
OF mourning.
This mining q strange sound will
reach the guards on duty in the
towers. The shofar." or rams horn,
will be blown after the morning
prayers. THIS afternoon the prisoners
will again gather in the temporary
synagogue and sing old folk songs.
The feas., made possible by gifts from
Adolph Low In and Jacob II. Schi9.
will be held on the evening OF Yom Kip
pur. the Day Of A,Onement, a week
from Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Iron Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. September 8.

ARMY
MAJ PETER I MARQyART 18th Inf. detailed
Cart JANIS = HaBBEsON. 2lst Inf. detslsd
10 assist Gyvsrnsnt Erhihh Board at sasms'
pseGs k1p.e'uoG VICE second Leu gU"N =
Cant nARRY S ROWLAND. l6th M. Capt.
STEWART N ss R R rbw1S go7o B%66 SR
ON inf ilcapGcitated Tor active s--sice retire
Leaves o. sbs,roe Second lieut. ROBERT u
:: Ma FINEST L RUFFNER Med coTs.
twenty days
Com r A TRAUT. detached Naval Academy. 10
Com c + PRESTON, detached Naval Academy
Com j. T TOMPKlNS. detached Naval Academy
Leu, '' COM " O' G. MITCHELL detached Ts1"
70 he;t Snaneet ST. I'm Coon Sslnm 9oS HALL LII.
EClt. Com l.. 3. BASS. detached Michigan; u
nsSi Com. Z c. KALBFUs. detached Wyoming
Lot e Nt Con D 4kaoaAs R KvRrz. detached Nav
L 4s''it. aa W j. niusasd. dstishsd Gcorrs
70 Nag Yaye 6u ISil 56uSts a,,,,s,s rors.
u ~ "c Con- RoGTa WILLIAMS. dO,.ehsd Naval
Leu, .'il' p. |" IfxahY. is,sshsd Burs.u O, Ord
Lieu, 9 = RUSSELL, detached ophen; to com
Lisul G. A BoNvIILIAN. dSLehsd Utah {,
faeuI 81 y MANLEY dctAchsd Naval Arsdsny,
so,t 20. o. al az stan @! commander IN ohicf
Pacific reserve feet.
Lieut. O. T. BAKER sGehsd Naval Academy 10
IAsaI y a. 7. c METZ dsiAshsd command
fseat d. 81 ! 4 inowS dsisciled Nsnl
A sdsiny prssios 'ana6sagy99, g Nsssi Aesfsnik
h % ., n "a g. WRIGHT IT, d''-''d o'-'A
IAs1t 81 q n sc1EiLNG. de'sehsd Ns'.l
--szy, 70 pt4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
RAP FOR STOCK EXCHANC
Massachusetts, Commission Denoun
Ticker Service Discrimination.

Ticker Service Discrimination.
Boston, Sept s.-The United Te.e
gram Company and the Gold and Stocs
Telegraph Company, through the IVES.
crn Union Telegraph Company. j.
lessee. were ordered by the Public So
v Commission to-day TO remove r.
alleged discrimination against Calr
IT. Foster, 70 Ton correspondent Or
member Of the New fork Stock r,
change, whose request for ticker So.
vice had been refused because not az
proved By the New York Exchan-
The commission says:
"If the exchange can, without subr,i.
ting evidence TO prove that he desire
the quotations for unlawful and inn
proper use. keep the respondents from
furnishing him with those quotation
and ticker service IL may thus, without
producing any evidence. cut of from
receiving them any banker, broker or
other person for any reason or, indeed
without reason Such a power in this
country is Unthinkable Where a pub.
lie service or public use is involved
there can be lodged nowhere powers of
unjust and unreasonable discrimina-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
mrs. hOHR SEARCHLS
FOR WILL At NEWPORT
Makes Appraisal of Doctors
Estate with CustOdians.

Newport, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth F.
kotr, Of Providence. widow Of Dr.. c.
Franklin Mohr, who was shot and
killed. last week, was in Newport to-
day with her attorneys and the two
tu'todisns Of her husbands estate TO
rake an appraisal Of his property in
this city.
Charles w. Mohr. 6 son Of DR.. Mohr
BY former marriage. also spent the
Gay here. The entire party made an
snsueeessful search Of the Newport
house for the Will Of the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09


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duty in I.aiu e.Jllr, 10 da,s f.,m ?. A..
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Noy 8 precincts INDICATED. Thomas Grove gs.h.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
DR.. INQUIRE WEEDS AT 62

Tombs Physicians Bride Was Matron
at Prison.
Dr.. Frank A. MCGUIRE, Tombs physi-
clan, who is sixty-two years old, and
has four grown daughters and son,
married Mrs. Della V. Wilson. assist
ant matron at the Tombs, yesterday
afternoon at st. Andrews Church. The
Rev. Luke J. Evers, Tombs chaplain,
oficiated.
The bride has been q widow for
twelve years. The bridegroom has been
a widower for four. They met five
months ago, as DR.. Mcclure was show
ing one OF his sons-in-law through the
matron's department, which Mrs. VIII
sou had Just Joined.