davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
aransshlde arbeiter FIR ;friehen.

Raris, 20. augult. - Tic aage.
meine ar5eiter . 5~ooeration, cine
frnn50fide reDolutiondre a0rper.
iAoft, na5m oitf elmer aonfereis eli.
men 9eidlub an, onrd ben Die in.
ternatiounlen qrbeiterflnnen ouFle-
ioroert tDeroert. aui 6rie0en aIs Fri
lnIpb UoR Retbt iiber Moft biu5u.
arbeiten. IND e lpir6 bierbei EN-.
pfoblen, Den 9orldlng Der omerifo.
niiden arbeiecridaft on5ullebmen.
einen groben intern1tionaIcn Arbei.
terfongreB ein5aberuien iiir 3eit uno
Srt Der tunttl8en JrieOensDerhano.
llnnqen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
for Burial IN Ireland

Amaaa AS al fi
s ffiA
sfs
A "a uasts ta
aa ef ~ Hsr
s .f ss
4 8A a a
sf are he'
es4sht af sstfii sl 50 as8
fse sss i FL.
=
fsM
eaa gas n
asis 81 HN.
sfs m aie faY M 1854.
3 atta al n lnae q.
iWb.isa q
saaiim 81 HI t.
lfaiaaaa an itsa lAsf
great tsnsfs Ess
laai
Issfsfsfs a. ta o.
asm 10 shlaf lHa "a ~
ffelaat hsfat7 haaeai y ms mtfa
ham ~ es tflaa Amafsa fas
tgsff ns sid safnetlF l 81
ihsm 10 Ind hs dignity 81 Ns0 pre-
mnss e. lhs Pastor hsisl 81 San.
aaY, enc 91d 81 AussaA II ms
a. AffahRe faf Forwarding ta mortal
feralns ~ mat fahls ss.e lie blsi
secretary az he Oid Land league.
Ihomas nfennsn, IS Ireland b be-
deposited 10 GiasnsFiu cemetery along
eiih hia aliefuaa, rhmell. 0fAiaho
rev, O'coahelh nnonoyan. Rossa
and ether admlrerr oi The British
We tena his remains 70 ireland a.
d token 81 cur affection Tor England,
Thigma-lhoo.
Between the waves Of the Missouri
and the spires Of Newry no better
lrishman ever hved than Dir. nren.
nan, who now hes In a nameloss
grave in the Holys,pulcher cemetery.
Tie was 9 true and tried nationalist
who graduated with honors three and
onehalf decades ago from the famine
Queens colleges.
On account Of his progressive ideas
on the national aspiration Of his race,
her majesty's government was about
TO confer a title upon him. Through
a clever ruse Of strategy he avoided
accepting it. The title was not a
knight Of the Garter" 1t was to
be an entirely different ornament:
a hemp collar with a moose upon it
for his neck.
(Signed.) Patrick DufFey, Richard
o'KeefFe, Charles E. Farming, Cor
nelius Sheehan, Edward Walsh, w.
Hughes, F. ]. Roach, jeremiah
Mahoney, 7. A. Donahue, Daniel Hor-
J.. f. McCaffrey, John Slavin,
Thomas 0'Conner, f. J. Mcshane, ST.,
E. J. Malone, James O'Donnell, J.. j..
Sweeney, J.. F. Moriarty, G. w. Britt,
I. F. Quinlan, j. j. Breen, P. c..
Heafey, Hugh Slavin, w. A. Gurnett,
James 0'Hara, R. j. Madden, w. Fl.
P. ]. McAndrews, P. G. Nc
Govern, w. P. Lynch, n. J.. Gibson,
Jerry howard.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

Druftisirt IN allen @eriAtsn Ses
Etoo.es mao ben Ser. etooteu.
@hreibt Geiiameate olss. beiorot -,
fstiteI unb Iiebt abItrate Surh:
fiebt hdB TeItamente I'm 9nhIdIlens
ihnfSecrifte ~secrOnei iuerben. De.
Iorst Wolmn6ten unb oiebt exb
ifoften In iraetb slnem 9beiI Aer
@eIt eth. aoacEtirt Nuandnbe.
Gpridt Geutih lnb 1T 0FfentIiher
Hotor. S48 Omaha R1tionoI gara
eseboube. Crnaba. saebrosta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
asHtides goItsteit sn SOueas.
Der Reinertras III FIR bic aricss.
uOtbleiOe,Oen bsltimmt.

Ger 2anonabr.9 erein gu SoneGg
gaeb., b1It am %. auguit Elm Bolts.
felt alb gum .3tped Der Beibe ieiner
SABINE. Gin 9leoner BON gegobung
itno MuliffapeIIe iinS engagiert.
Ron5ert. @eiouooortrdge, 9oIfsipie,
fe, &egeli9ieban uno Edn3 iin6 etli.
DIE Der 8erguligungeH. Aud fir
ben ianeren @lenifen miro Gorge
getrn9en.
Gem oeltiAen 9iIbIifim III Be.
.ion0ers ants per5 gelegt, onB Der
Heinertrog fir Die 8ernunoeten Der
iiegrei9en oeutiden Arrnee beitinmt
lit.
I'm Sntereiie unS GbeiInabme
iptr6 gpbeter. Dns aomitee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
adJtnnsi
7eutder @ereim bpn Berlin Hab
NDDcdi

Ole nddite RiigIieber. seri1mm.
lung miro niGt Die itotuteneem6B
an 20. Auguit, ionoern am I'll.
anguib Rodmittogs 3 llbr IN
aDocn, gaebr., abgebnIten weroen.
81 uiro ben MitgIie6ern p1rm ans
Sers ceIeet in oieier DeriommIung
su eri6einen, oo etrDos iebr Miftiges
~ erleOIgeH it, ueI6es nidt mebr
nufgeiAoben uerbem fnnf. Inter
8cipredunG unb NetbeiIi.
olang an oest saaIGen @oIfsfete IN
Suroutie, Aebr. griheint N1el
Ter 9oritnnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
Ara6ae(dute!

ghn boHbaroiren oehde unereebooe ihon agtihe Stable an
Der Adtflte englauos, Srelano g~egenuber. Gas llnterieeboot lit gang
chuas nnDeres eeDoroen, ais Uoflr es bic grten gebaIten baben. 9cn.
oenans dion Gduhsaanonenboot. @os nod oornus meroen fam, inb5ug
ouf @robe BeloinIngsfabigteit uno observation-disclosures os 9oug, b1ngt
offenbar MIR bon Der Giefe 0s 8alers al, in Dem es fA gu beDeoen
babea miro. Seoe @npoafommHung 1T elm Heuer 0agel 5u Dem Serge.
IN Dem bic brrhihe Seebeberihung 81 grobe gerngen nerOen wir6. Ole
@cmbar0irng Der braiiAen Stable mar Der Anfang bes 9rabgeldutes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

fkltl sH AH
Ht sif
asst 81 a. f
HF
3ssAw
Ms t Wkl -
HN rsi.sf fe .l
s usa ~
aif "a nal
#a
nf h 60
.ssfaam aaf - ~
i esq fef b 81 Asi
as u asss fs 1kt
sFlsns n parFr
heNa8aafM he AF
fss F5ah waA #l ts wsflt
Ha ssaslsm. Al -
ss faa ssea af a isasisf e g
as
aH68 FsHeN fHd "a IL slesss
tas sm aM tHN6 ha
amiF aasM aga i aaF
~ Hs ils ~lh
Uasl nfla'a saa is
81 DO N3
Hs HHss sf4 hatiis
3. tHa hea
sEe
is Wssffs4 Na1Ai have
~ sH aa e
af tai fha asal 81 re
HsaiF shl.h f~aafatset hsf negtfa
dly - MsaB IN m ~ tqal4
nat have failed b resell haW many
alrh Tern sgfsr 81 raHsf aafk the
proaftss Of Great nH5laia ~ ne 81
lenalan aad the m@alatsaanes q beg
.Emalfa
The aFtltIe aoals at leaght win fil
The Camtulnlion sf limerick 90
"Ihs Treaty of utf0htg (8l The
Treaty ~ venaiiiesi lU THE Capt..
iuleaaa 81 Naple l6l "lbe Act Of
Union Between Crest Britain and
lreland tfl Ihe Treaty ~
Amieus3H t7l "Ihe Treaty of Ghenii
80 ~Ihe Treaty Of 0er'la" tol THE
Annexation Of ChiiraHlaHd and con.
This BY no means cxhausts the
tale Of scraps OF paper, which Eng
land has torn TO pieces and flung to
the winds within the last two een-
Along with them we may
place the INSCRIPTIONS and I'M
provoked invasion Of The territories
Of weaker peoples and the extirpa-
ton Of their nationality that they
be built as corpses into the
ramparts Of the Empire. During the
period between the Congress Of Vien-
ma and The death Of Queen Victoria,
Great Britain @aged more wars than
all the other Christian nations taken
together, and nearly all Of this
character. Only in the Crimean war
Russia did she encounter a first
class power, and even then with the
alliance Of France, Turkey and later
Sardinia.
Such is the record Of a country
manages to beyvitch or bewilder
even Americans into a belief in her
humanity, honesty, regard for neu-
sral rights and love Of fair playl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

this very generation, under the reign
Of your Queen Victoria, that the
world has witnessed with horror the
desolating spectacle of the Irish
Exodus? In forty years Ireland has
been depleted Of six million people,
Every country in the world has in-
creased in population; Ireland alone
has gone backward. Shall I speak
of the hundreds Of thousands Of
cabins unroofed? OF the million
human beings sent down into coffin
less graves? Of the great Murder
Years Of '46, AZ and 482 Of the
"Million a Observation-Disclosures ar
mics of men whose Natural Rights
had been cloyea down--that were
driven out by your accursed Grow
bar Brigade z" In II year-i846
100000 persons were thrust out into
the ditch to perish Your writers
would explain all this to the world
by the Irish Famine" There has
been no Irish Famine, sirl Men die
Of starvation in Ireland, but there is
no famine in Ireland. What is a
famine? A famine, says Noah Web
ster, the photographer, is "a general
scarcity Of food" A general scarcity
Of food. That is a famine. But in
Ireland there Is no general scarcity
Of food. In 1S49, 80, '5i-years in
which your landlord-made famine"
was staying the children Of Ireland
by the hundred thousands--fobd was
shipped away from that country
Historical Background.
In a preface giving the historical
background Of Patrick Ford's letters,
the publishers say
1Ihe reprint Of these letters which
Patrick Ford wrote and published in
the Spring Of 1881, is undertaken at
the instance of his friends and COM
panions in the struggle for Irish
liberty, which engaged him through
all the mature years Of his life, from
the establishment Of The Irish World
in 1870, until his death in 1913.
"They value It as a record Of the
great controversy he waged against
the enemies Of his native country and
Of the aspirations Of her people. And.
no less as q memorial OF his per-
sonal worth, his enthusiastic patrio-
tism and bis single hearted devotion
to a great cause"
a chapter entitled Additional
Clauses in the Indictment" brings
the record Of British Infamies down
to July, 1915. This Postscript be-
gins IS follows.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

Beirut ead Bel eiHsaufen ouf
bic D1ribine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

fln8 s. l s.
tl f H.
HHs
at M itie
aN W
AtH
~ ali4fa &
ff Ht t
a
HAf.
=
tt
asst eta wat
Hit AFi MA fifa
p Zee aaaa Naf
aiagt aft t'efia Nftl
1sf
elH w HfH
Oh teM s
a.le AFliH eeH 1eRt fi
NlH
EW faapidwil assapH8N laf
Nislt 0u6a Afm esHspiHl ma.
Gel NfY3utgf. tH NtdNeeni -
ktuikh Ameui8ni asn Mallen1llsH
m ttf al8 GttaaaH htt #efhs
melilld.eH 40nsmanuNta fHiiie Ca
af hitf H1ilif ,5a isHtH mtitate1s
nsn anlpfatgn ltaffi1 W Hltt aia
auNita6sn amrtifaufr b5rsn BIZ
laiien, BAD eiag arubf Mfbfhfit aef,
itiba in Saatlhen MlaaH Rldt ais
aeFts Ieas alt elHe Hier.irtuienbf
N1ri6u. Der icine fsfau prillelt uub
iear aerdulnpcn hnrht Eif
aaHr ealima Amutta'6 Heuiit
lano dcsemitgr lno aid bfn EeuildIs
Nmerlfauern bier In 6euieL6cn Mlo.
Be, erorterte er aafg oiien uub chr.
ltd. Isle Uiel @ttts alih 6ie Telit.
ideu acknowledgements uno ibr
GhgL. ME ic0c dn0ere Nation sur
GHlmiaelrna 6ieies Qau0es bciae.
trogen habrn bGDon BORT man ie1r
nenig. iog1r in aen S~d,nIbufern
ueib man unr bon ben 8~eroieniten
onorrer Boiler uno heht oni ben.
Eeutihen berab. 5n bieier erniten
ldperen 3eit iritt 0ies beionoers
berpor, uno ME lit es fIorer gefper.
cen, eaB oas S~elititthum 5uiammen.
palten muB, iur leine pobloeroieuten
8ed1te bier IN ameritn el15Htrerea.
4'tt mnler Heueren 9lItteln nno &e'
gen MIRO mebr IDle le periaht. ote.
IentinsA unter bic 6lBe.
Hto IN ben 0toub gu trampeln, BIZ
ne on angelanst iino, no es beiBt:
Gum 9onnerrpetter, nod q NAL, bis
bierher uHo Hidt melierl 9de mar
Der q. y. 2. 10 n0tbig, ME rest. fir.
ote 5ntereiieu 0es Geltihtbums ais
Elm groBes 6dn5cs oas gu tbun, mus
cen @in5elnen nift mogli6 lit.
lie geiitungcn oes 9oroDeitlihen
Sanger6unOes. aus uber 1000 Wait.
slleoern DelIsleno, 0ie N AnDefr1df
eer pelfien 3elf aber mat @ae tletl'
Fa9nlen' anlnaillig III l1rer Seoen'
iuna uno S[lilalnas gu oelnfeloen
~ moi nio9llD man nElEB oanel
9efpelen ZEN.
Die Berle1 Der gr0bten oeltihenl
MuIifnerfe, bic eininditen golfs.l
uno 8aterlanOsIieOer ale parenI
tie groBartig ebenio ME Der an6lif
cieier oiftgeidcorten begeiitert i'm.
eenoen Mannarmalie. ALt un6 SUNG,
eve nur eInef perlfADl1oeilo tleiileii
&netl neg 0eatidlf9uIlls ~ AnteritaI
repralellflerten uno oiele Slnoer
2eltflnioiios Dier loufen eine ytnhI
leln nt1ts, 5atntdts 81 laget ba.I
eenf es IT mat allen amporeno
loiloern aiq tel1dnleito. oaB oleI
Neuflfen lolden lildt fpeg5ulehg'I
nenoen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS segen'
h0erlfeDen.
Gigenartig beriibrte oos SinaeuI
ton iiber 1000 auerif1niIhen SfuIs
finoern bic in oeutiher GprodeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20
fir HlAnsraugsR,
sichaF vic SOnaanaufgang!
5e6es 5hfnerange, NIT g@eta.S"
ami 0emieiben, beridninSet o6iulnt.

"a, ts 4 : siHiaaa, Q 81 "a st @.ft, usa Aass
nfraasfn 9fffttt D. w~gfbtn-mtn 5hr re n 30.
sfaBisa eabatfaAsf 8frtrtibst bt 3fEi. ettt4att.
10 10 bstnahs MI Ia an 4sfaUha n. pahHtr5aata
sa b4btHs MIR Hm Ja itbsn, mte III bird .Gstas5f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-20

nssashsn. % Ton bt pahHsraHasH ssuau psm mas.
rtH 5tsii@ ans l1si lt&t nns idsi n ssMu ,,aranss
I'D ankntknitH," 4s etunbtH bst abeH habHtreuA.rs
gIletH "a iabi tfH @ebraaA nsn Vk hsi, Ahsass-
auatn suiwsi@snbtH BrbAEbtn, ~ gri&it,rsr
SalhsH. HlsHsf. SAHttn uni HaHrm sast kr,st lax,ys
{ d Grid inta, Asptl tsiTsit upa esisu 6aknuaa-
gen. ia "a, h4ab f&mtrsiss - feaat it6i harA
.,3etss ~. $50 fuf zfuisn aHe 5dpttlsu. Tt,s
IN Der sfs be 20. 3t5rbnnbfus.
SITS u" q 70 IN aasH 40 tbxfea psrsauh A. ~
bic 8laf4e otft hirft BeH y gawrfnd A a.. gEiss@s
~psrsaAst. ia pmdba ctriauit nHb ais eas btht Mars
n~sraussHnstd tspisbIsn soa Ghs.maa Il INV,
6pnneA. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
YEAR ON ISLAND FOR
DRUG USING DANCER
Cabaret Performer Arrested i'm
King James Hotel Sentenced
Despite Plea.

George W. Bennett, a cabaret dancer
who recently returned from a three year
tour Of Europe. pleaded guilty before
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the United
States District Court yesterday 10
violating the Harrison drug act by
having several thousand dollars worth
of opium and cocaine in his room In the
Hotel King James. He was sentenced
to a year on Blackwell's Island.
Bennett insisted that he never soil
the drug 20 any one. but used Il him
SELF. lie had contracted the opium
habit seventeen years ago, lie said, when
some one advised him that the use OF
drugs would cure him OF tuberculosis
During his five weeks in the Tombs he
said scientific treatment by the prison
physician had all but broken him of the
habit,
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold A. Content argued that the
el~aborateuess OF the opium smoking and
manufacturing OUTFIT, together with the
usually large amount OF drugs, belied
Benefits declaration that he was not
trading in opium and cocaine. The
drugs in his possession, Mr.. Cement said.
would have Melted Bennett about $40, 900
II retailcd Judiciously.
Bennett and his wife. known on the
vaudeville stage as Maude Malloy, re-
turned from Europe last May, ON July
- Lieut., Sherb and his dope squad
broke into Benefits room In the King
James and found Bennett smoking an
opium pipe. Near the opium layout
were an automatic pistol, n rife and n
pair OF brass knuckles. Bennett said he
Intended to use them In a new form OF
apache dance which he was about to in
troduCe into this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
NEW MUTT AND JEFF" ISSUE,
Vow Urged THAT TanpIc II for Fed
craI Court To irraycI.

An application TO take the suit
brought by Harry C"Bud"D Fisher.
the ~cartoonist, against the star Com
pany, publisher of the New York Amcrt-
can. to restrain tn newspapers from us
ing the nalue Mutt" and "Jeff" on
cartoons from the supreme Court to
the United States District Court was
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday by
counsel for the American.
The application states that the suit
Is based on an alleged violation Of a
registered trademark held by Fisher.
which he alleges that the newspaper has
initiated. For this reason the Federal
court has Jurisdiction over the action.
TIL" defendant contends that Fishers
registration of the trademark is not
valid on the ground that the american
Is the owner and has started proceedings
IN the Federal court TO cancel Fishers
registration. The value of the trade
mark exceeds $4,000 a year, the petit
ton states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

Uncle Sam, with his Mutual League
nag. led. with a bearer OF the American
flag close behind him. Then am the
band, known as Tom Brownies Aurora
Band. Then came the inmates fire de-
partment In their blue uniforms. The
hospital department in white uniforms
followed. Then there was the baseball
team in the baseball uniforms.
Next wac the knitting class. organized
by Warden Osborne To knit for the Bel
eians. About th!rty-fivc men are ia this
class, and each wore knitted sweaters,
gloves. hat and socks that he himself
had made.
THIN came the matt shop company.
the outside company. the jobbfg shop
company, the blacksmith copany and
mthe cart and wagon company. This
last was followed by a goat. Back OF
the goat one of the marchers carried "A
banner on which was inscribed:
We've got the old systems goat"
The shoe shop was ueNt, and then the
bake shop, pulling a floa: on which were
a chef and a pig.
The shipping department was the last
division. II pulled "A wagon on which
was a big banner with this inscription
Tom Browne. our Mex Governor
Harvard men will he pleased to learn
What the knitting shop (which should
not be confused with the knitting class
had inscribed on it's banner. 1t was
Harvard, 'S6-lj.
"Do Good-Makc Good"
Then Warden Osborne made = speech.
He said that all Of the time he had been
away he had been working FOR the
league. and that in the last four DAYS
alone he had made five spcerhcs. lie
took his customary niug at ne newsna-
pers. aging lr. had been misluot'l IN
the reports that had him telling New-
port that 90 one occasion. wn n ne sent
inn ates ard Keepers out l. search FOR
so'nr Corl:r's the inmates Ine back
sober and the keepers were drunk. He
said that he had meant no reflection on
the keepers. as he knew the men behi1d
him were loyal. Father Cashin and Dep
uty Warden Johnson also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Girls Auto Drags Police fry
Feet After Collision.

Motorcycle Policeman Joseph f. Mon
ahan served Miss Lillian SiddeD, -,
of - Lawrence street. lonkers, with
"A yesterday afternoon after
h. had been dragged ffty feet. mostly
on his face. in the gravel Of Mosholu
Parkway. The Bronx. 10y Miss Siddcn's
roadster.
Miss Siddcn had with her Miss Mary
Ellison. of Isl East l?Sth street. At
Mosholu Parkway and Webster avenue
her car hit Monahan's motorcycle. H."
was dragged in the road until she was
able to stop her machine. pr. Eiss Of
E'ordham Hospital patched up his face.
and he appeared in court against Miss
Sudden, protesting that sh. was to
blame. Monahan. who is In charg" ~
the motorcycle instruction school AT tn.
Bronx Park station. said he was riding
properly.
Miss Sidden was 40 upset that Mar!s-
trate House adjourned the hearing UNI
Ill tomorrow to allow her 10 recover
and get counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
SAY PRISON SPEECH
LED TO STUFFY CELL
Welfare Leaguers Explain
About Punishment Melted
Out to STAT" Alger.

OssrNING. ". Y. Aug. 31-Memhers
of the Mutual Welfare League OF Sing
prison %nounc to-day tina Fat
Ayers story OF how he got into the
death house was only partly 10 blame
for Warden Thomas Mott Osborne let
ting him cool off in a stuffy cell for the
last ten days. They say a speech he
made to the inmates, in MIR. Osborne's
presence. praising Deputy Warden
Charles Johnson as their best friend
was the straw that broke the camels
back. Although Mr.. Johnson will not
talk for publication he admits that
Alger stampeded a mass meeting OF
inmates, called 10 discuss politics, for
him.
Alger was suspended from the league,
stripped OF his privileges and locked in
a cell he day after Mr., osborne started
on his vacation. He was once an
executive committeeman of the league
and Mr.. Osborne's right hand man. He
said he was locked up because he had
placed the responsibility for his admis-
sion into the death house on the war;
den.
Members IF the league, provoked at
Ayers treatment. shed more light on
the case to-day. They said that for
some time Mr.. Johnson nHd divided with
Mr.. Osborne tho credit for establishing
the reform system and that It looked
as though MIR. Johnson's favoite in AL
bauy might eventually o~vershadow his
superior.
Recently. a. the story goes, Mr.. o.
horne was holding a meeting In tho
prison to discuss league politics. He was
receiving only normal support from the
floor, II In said. and was about to ad-
journ the meeting when Fat Alger arose
and addressed the a~ssemblage in words
something as follows
We've had u LOT TO say about our
| friends, but II seems to me we have
overlooked the best and greatest friend
we have. l wan TO say a word for
our good friend Deputy Warden John
SON"
When Alger had concluded the hall
rocked with cheering and applause, indi-
eating Mr.. Johnson to be the prison fla
vorite, The leaguers say Mr.. Osborne
raped for order. and from that instant
Alger became more aud more disliked
at headquarters. Everybody in the
prison IL waiting Ia see how the warden
Is going 10 dispose OF his case,
Deputy Warden %Johnsou's resignation
takes effeot tomorrow, but he has been
asked 10 remain over to direct i've exc
cutions on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
SIX PINNED UNDER
AUTO AS IT UPSETS
Two Women, Three Children
and a Man in Bad Accident,
but Escape Death.
HOST OF PARTY ARRESTED

Two women. three children and a man
we're pinned under an automobile owned
Ind driven by Edward Roome. AZ. OF
2i4 West 12Sth street, an inspector in
he Holmes Electric Protective Associa-
len. when II ran into a fire hydrant and
urned over at Font George avenue n
,9Tth street at go o'clock last night.
rhey were taken In arbulances to the
Washington Heights Hospital for treat
nent and later were sent home. All OF
hem were cut and bruised.
Roone and his party had just left
he Star Hotel. at Pas Amsterdam ave-
Tue. The automobile was making the
cop into -. Nicholas avcnue when II
an into the hydrant. Room, said b a
'erc was some fault in the steering
gear OF his machine. Policemen ward
md Burke. who assisted I'm the rescue
work. arrested Rouic and % him to
he West l77th street station on charges
d toxication and felonious assault.
Policeman Ward. tho first to arrive,
'urn"l In a fire alarm to get aid In
lighting the car Before the n'eIcn
arrived a dozen employees NJ Hubert's
garage. near by. had lifted the ear hN
means az block and tackle n mad
pulled out the persons underneath.
Ruomc was not injured.
The persons under the car were Julian
Douglas. -, Of AS Amsterdam avenue :
Mrs. Annie FITZGERALD. 80. OF $40 West
i77th street. and her two daughters.
sylvia. G. and Lillian. I: her sister.
Mrs. Edith Jockin. %. Uf sos West l69th
street. and Mrs. Jockin's infant son,
Harry. l6 months old.
Bicycle Policeman G~eiderman. while
responding to the fire alarm. was thrown
from his motor cycle at lS3d street and
Amsterdam avenue. He was also taken
to the hospital. lie was cut over the
eff eye and upon the legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

the flag bearers turned and marched
toward Ihe doors Of the prison office. and
the motor car followed. Al the office
there was another surprise for the
warden. over the door was a huge wei
come sign. In the office We're yards
and yards Of bunting, paper flowers, and
another delegation 10 greet Mr.. Osborne.
The welcome sign over the door
caused a mistake 10y two negro couviccs
who were brought here Yesterday. When
;hcy saw il they thought they were being
welcomed.
Mai goodness" said one Of them,
III Ia knowed they was so anxious to
hab me here as this I'd hab come up
long ago
At the office duor stood Deputy
Warden Johnson. Father Cashin, Elihu
Church. confidential clerk. and pr G.. w.
FAIR. the prison physician.
This was bu, the beginning OF the
ceremony. for the warden was promptly
led to the prison ward, where a re-
viewing stand had been erected. He had
the seat OF honor here and around him
were grouped the officials named and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

suit OF a long course Of improvident
conduct OF the fund. You may be as
sured thai everything possible for this
department to do within the legal re-
strictions governing the fund will be
done for the protection of teachers right
fully retired
Mr.. Prendergast and the city pension
committee hold the Boar of Education
largely responsible for the depletion of
the fund. President Churchill Of the
board blames the Comptroller. II IL
limited that perhaps the fun pensions
for October may he paid, but there Is
no definite statement to he made.