davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Delegation Here Takes Protest to Mayor Neutrality
Worker Admits Ant-Arms Shipment Appeal
Misrepresents Attitude of President.

"Un-neutral posters must be wiped
off the billboards," was the cry raised
yesterday by fifty clubwomen who petit
toned the Mayor for the removal OF
the signs placed throughout the city
by the Organization of American
Women for Strict Neutrality" cam
paign has been started to show that
the majority of American women are
not in favor Of an embargo on the eX-
port of arms.
Shortly before noon three women APP
peared at City Hall with the document
of protest. Led by Mrs. George De
Witt Moulson, daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Shepard; Mrs. Raymond K. Cum
mings and Miss Eleanor F. Garfield,
they stated their case TO Theodore
Rousseau, secretary to the Mayor, who,
in turn, handed the petition TO Mr.
Mitchell.
The posters objected to read as fol-
lows: American citizens! Uphold the
hands of the President in his noble
efforts to preserve peace by urging
that Congress empower him 10 stop
the expectation Of arms and ammuni-
ton from the United States TO Europe.
"The Organization OF American Women
for Strict Neutrality
Mayor Mitchell turned the petition
over to Corporation Counsel Polk, who
will examine the ordinances relating
TO bllboards and report upon the mat
ter in a few days
When the petition was called to the
attention of Miss Elsa Lang, Of the
American Humanity League, which is
working hand in hand with the strict
neutrality" organization Of Baltimore,
she admitted that President Wilson
was not in favor Of an arms embargo,
but stated her belief that the major
ity of American citizens were.
This petition can only help our
cause" she said "The posters detrl-
mental TO public morals? | think the
public sensos are dulled that such
shipments or trms are allowed TO go
on. Enough people aren't considering
the matter at all OF course, the Ger
mans would buy arms here If they
could. | believe in the neutrality OF
Thomas jefferson"
When il was called to Miss Lang's
attention that a statement of Thomas
Jefferson on May Is, 1893, said an EN-
barge would be hard in principle and
impossible in practice" she replied
that her impression Of his neutrality
was gained from other sayings OF the
eminent statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

animation for the first class in this
subject. he said. and did not suspect
its character.
Glad 90 "Put One Over"
When the Spanish examination was
held this spring. Nelson continued,
members Of the first class on realizing
that their advance information was
good dope" were jubilant 1t was con
sidered joke, he said. to put some
thing over on the Spanish department
Asked by the judge advocate If he
did not think il his duty TO have re-
ported the fact 90 the Academy au-
thorities when he found that he had
sen a copy of the examination in ad-
vance, Nelson replied that he did not
"That was up TO Adams" (the class
president), he said.
Nelson was questioned about his al
legged visits TO the Academic Building
after information, aid the statement
made by Midshipman c. NJ. Reagle that
Nelson had keys to the building where
examination questions and marks were
kept. The witness declared that the
only KEY he ever had was one which
he obtained when he went to the room
occupied by the staff which edited the
annual publication Of the first class.
Tells How lie Got Key.
After going into this room to use a
typewriter, Nelson said. he absent
mindedly slipped the key in his pocket,
and later loaned il TO Midshipmar
Reagle when the latter came 10 him
for a key. lie said it never had IN
tered his head that the key would H.
any lock in the Academic Building. He
declared that his only visit 10 the Aca
demic Building was when he went with
Ensign Hough to see If the latter had
obtained a sufficiently high mark ID
make him Satisfactory" in steam and
assure his getting a leave of absence.
Nelson denied that Midshipman A.
r. Boiling, the fourth class man, had
spent q whole afternoon in his room,
during which Boiling was called down
for spreading information obtained
from Nelson. His explanation was that
Boiling had reputation of being very
laxative, and after being helped le-
by Nelson, had spread
abroad a report that some one had
got "the examination" for him. IL was
10 correct the young man for this mis-
statement of fact that Nelson sum-
moned him 10 his room.
That Boiling did not stay all afternoon
was impressed on the memory of the
witness by the fact that on the after
noon in question Nelson had spent
over an hour aiding three other mid
shipmen prepare for submission 10 the
reasons why the three
should not be dismissed from the ser
vice for intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
New Ravens Earnings.

The earnings statement Of the New
Haven Railroad for the month of May
show total operating revenues of $751;
7J4,8OS, compared with S5,637,704 for
the same month a year ago. A de-
crease of $3GO,267 in operating ex-
penses made the gam in operating in
come proportionately greater, the total
being Sl.738.272, an increase of S477,
.31l incorporating income brought
the May gross income up to $l,928, SOP,
from which was deducted for interest,
rentals. etc, 1885, 472, leaving L sur
plus Of 1898 ,030, compared with a def
cit Of $1S9,094 year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Short Boat on Long Trip.

Sayville, Long Island, July Waiter
II. Noreton, who crossed the Atlantic
in a thirty-fve-foot motor boat as en-
gineer to Captain Day, starts to-mor-
row morning on a perilous record trip
in twenty-foot power speed boat from
Boston 10 East Rockaway. He will be
accompanied by Albert II. Butler. Of
164 Montague Street, and Herbert Field
meier. Of l72 Sterling Place, Brooklyn.
They are expected to arrive at East
Rockaway Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Whitman Pardons Chinese.

Newburgh, y. Y, July Chung
Sing, the only Chinaman in the Mat
teawan Hospital for the Insane, has
been pardoned by Governor Whitman.
He was taken 70 New York to-day by
Superintendent Kieb, 10 be transferred
10 the Pacific Coast with other aliens.
He will be deported from Seattle.
Chung was committed TO the New York
penitentisry for an attempted burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

lieve the Mutual Welfare League had
ever officially sanctioned il.
Mr.. Osborne denied that his strife
with Mr.. Riley entered in any way into
his conference with Governor Whit
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Better Than Prohibition

Dr. Wley says that if Health CommiSsio
ries through his pure food campaign plans, tn
the banishng of adulterated beverages wOul
beer and gin now sold here. A new angle on
talked more interestingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

acterize Mr.. Riley's order forbidding
the oFurth of July boxing contest as
"laughable." He said he had never
sanctioned the bout, and had had no
intention of doing so. nor did he be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
Samuel Hopkins Adams

He has written a careful, driving arti
and 18th Street which is consistently fab
legations, with Adams in personal comm.
aSked-SwalloWed all the bait-lnd Adam
on yaIues. Amazing conditions are reyea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

larry, and while in prison became in
sane. The Governor acted after con-
sutation with Justice Wadhams, the
committing magistrate. and ne UlstrcC
Attorney Of New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
A Prussianized Army of Labor

For the first time the garment workers are
seems likely, they are determined to fight to
Schlesinger their leader tell how PruSsian eff
SpineIesS OrganIzatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
SING SING BLUE
ASDRAFT TAKES
LEADERSAWAY
Heads of Welfare League
All Slated for Auburn
Exile, ConviCtS Believe.

Indiscriminate drafts made upon the
inmates of Sing Sing prison by John B..
Riley, State Superintendent Of Prisons,
have withdrawn so many skilled me-
chanics from the institution that the
industries conducted by the convicts
have become severely crippled. This
statement was made at the prison last
night by friends of Warden Osborne.
Because of the transfer of many of the
workers to other prisons, the black
smith department. at Sing Sing was
practically abolished by Mr.. Riley until
yesterday, when he was forced TO re-
turn to the Ossining prison two black
smiths whom he had recently trans
ferred to the prison at Comstock.
Critics of the Prison Department
head said last night that the reinstate-
ment Of the blacksmiths at Sing Sing
proved the shortsighedness of Mr..
Rileys policy in making out the draft
lists without consulting the warden.
Gloom hung over the gray prison
buildings on the Hudson last night. 1t
was rumored among the prisoners that
still another draft had been ordered by
Mr.. Riley and that eightyfour more
convicts were 10 be sent to Auburn on
the morrow Among those drafted, 1t
was said were many Of the executive
committee Of the Mutual Welfare
League. Supporters OF Warden Os-
borne in his feud with Mr.. Riley as
serted that it was the intention Of the
Superintendent VI Prisons to use his
power so as 10 cripple the Sing Sing
warden's machinery for prison govern
ment.
Neither confirmation nor denial Of
the draft story could be gained last
night. Mr. Osborne had gone to Al
bany to confer with the Governor, and
none Of his subOrdinates was willing
% talk. Ii was tie general opinion
among prisoners and guards, however,
that when the draft list is published
in the morning it will leave the Mutual
Welfare League practically bereft Of
it's leaders. ;
Albany, July Thomas Mott Os-
borne would speak only briefly Of his
quarrel with John B. Riley to-day. Fol-
lowing his conference with the Gov
ernor, he said:
at is not for me to criticise my SUI
peror Mr.. Riley IS responsible for
the conduct Of the prisons, and, of
course, whatever actil, he prefers to
take in regard TO them is his own Dusi-
ness
The Warden then went on to char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
Of POLICE DEPARTMENT
Maj. Pullman Institutes System Of
Meetings for Officers, Includ-
ing Sergeants.

Although he has been in ONCE but
little more than two weeks Raymond
W. Pullman. Washington's new major
and superintendent Of police. Is setting
in motion plans for increased police ef-
dciency In the District.
Az tho first step in this direction he
has arranged a system of meetings to
be held weekly by the inspectors. cap
tains. lieutenants and sergeants Of the
police department. At these sessions,
administrative details and other mat
ters designed to bring about greater
cooperation between the members of
the department viii be considered.
Conference Lasts an Hour.
Maj. Pullman was in conference with
the sergeants for more than an hour
this morning. the meeting being held
in the boardroom Of the District build
ing. For the next six weeks or two
months the sergeants will meet on
Fridays. After that they will be re-
CURED to assemble regularly once a
month.
Inspectors, captains and lieutenants
will meet regularly on Wednesdays
throughout the year.
Maj. Pullman will preside at the
meetings and any questions relating to
the detailed work of the department
may be discussed.
Under the administration of his pre-
decessor weekly meetings of the in
spectors and captains were held but to-
day was the first time that the SER
geants have ever met in a body to con-
slider the needs Of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
E. T. WILLIAMS LECTURES.
Tells Press Club Members About the
Modernization Of China.

Great changes have taken place in
the Chinese empire which have upset
the old idea that China Is riveted to the
customs and traditions OF a thousand
years ago. according to Edward T. Will
liams. chief Of the far eastern division
Of the State Department, who spoke
before the members Of the National
Press Club last night. Mr.. Williams
topic was The Modernization OF
China" He described the revolution
which resulted in tho establishment of
the republic Of China. Mr.. Williams
said the Chinese press had great in
fuence in bringing about the over
throw OF the old standards.
After the republic had been estab-
lished, said the lecturer, the most
startling changes in dress and other
national customs became apparent. and
in the years 1911 and 1912 customs
which had been a part OF Chinese life
from time tmmemorial were buried for
ever and modern ideas took their place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
IA QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
c.tarTh Germs Breed BY Millions In Air
s@sS W.. o. ~ NosS ana Throat. Just Ono

To stop catarrh for good you must drive
from your system the germs that cause
catarrh and that are now feeding and grow
Ing fat upon the swollen, Unframed mucous
membranes Of your nose and throat,
splendid means Of destroying cat4rrh
germs and overcoming catarrh has long been
recognized b5 physicians in the well known
oil Of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me), and
It is DOW a very simple matter for any
catarrh sufferer to use It with splendid re-
suits at home, by breathing its air through q
little hard rubber inhaiing device which lead
ing druggists are supplying with each large
complete trsatment. Just pour q few drops
Of the oil Of. Hyomei into this inhaler. place
1t between your lips and then breathe nat
urally. and the pleasant-smelling antiseptic,
germ-killing air will penetrate deep down
into every fold and crevice Of your raw,
core nose, throat and lungs and give you
quick. certain relief. opening up the air
pasRges, making You breathe easily, stop
ping the Inflammation and discharge and
driving from your system every catarrh
germ that has found lodgment there.
II you want to be free from every symp-
tom of Satarrh. are tired Of trying one
thing after another without benefit, 10 to
O'Donnell's Drug Store or any other reliable
drug store hereabouts and get a complete
Hy0nei inhaler outfit, use II every day for
a few minutes. and II It does not drive the
catarrh germs out Of your system and give
you real. lasting relief from Catarrh. your
druggist win give you yeur money bsek.-
Adyetissneat. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
sueAAds exEu l<0s New York avenue.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTloNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1911 9th STREET
NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 12ia 9Th STREET
NORTHWEST.
corded "a L,o@r No. 1895 folio IOs ct seq Of
The land records OF the District OF Columbia
and AZ the request Of tie party secured there
by, We. the undersigned trustees. will sell. At
TUESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL.
AID. 1915. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises
situate IN the city Of Washington. in the Dis
t-tct Of Columbia. and Designated and being
part Of bot numbered twelve G2, in the WASH
inxton City Orphan Asylum Subdi vision Of square
numbered four hundred iioO,. per plat record
TIE ONCE of tse surveyor OF the District Of Co
Iumbiz contained within the following Inetes
and bounds: Beginning for the same at pont
eight and half 81 inches north OF the SOUTH
north on 9Th street sixteen lG) feet two 81,
inches thence east ninety-two fscl feet TO an
sliey. thence south sixteen u6' feet two q,
inches, and thence west ninety-two tS2J feet 70
provements, consisting of frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO a prior trust
in the sum Of $500. One half of the purchase
money and above said prior trust 10 be
payable IN one and two years. with interest al
siT per centun per annnm, payable semi an
nuaIIy from the day Of the sale. secured by the
deed Of trust upon the property sold. all cash,
$50 will be required of the purchaser at the
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording and
notaral fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be compiled with within fifteen days
tie right to resell the property at tie risk aud
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement OF sIich resale in some newspaper
published IN the city OF Washington; p. c.
THEODORE ". HEAP,
s9deAsek0uAA. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16

States to exploit the lace making in
dustry Of Belgium. which is considered
the finest in the world. This was done
not SO much to sell laces at this tim.
as to make the best grades of laces
known to the leading persons of this
country, so that a demand will be ere
ated for them here to build up the hand
industry as war dies out.
Some exquisite examples OF this
handicraft will be shown by the count
ess at the reception tomorrow in the
home of the Misses Patten. which Will
be open from 10 Am. until pm.
Miss f. Morris. head of the lace de-
partment in the Metropolitan Museum.
New York, has accompanied Countess
Hemptinne to Washington. She has
Consented to give parlor lecture to-
morrow at IL am. when the countess
is meeting the guests OF the Misses
Patten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
ADAM a. wEscHLER. AUCTiosEER.
Valuable Unimproved Real Es-
tate on 18th Street Northwest
Between X and s. oox16o, by
PubIir Auction

Ry virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed. will offer for sale by public auction
SIXTEENTH. 19i5. At FOUR O'CLOCK PM
lots 1OS. lO4. 1n5. 1o6. III. lis. 1c2 and par,
OF lots 1o7 ard I16. square 276 having front
age of 30 feet by depth of 100 feet, containing
Particularly desirable for garage or warehouse.
Terms: One third cash balance in one and
Two years at e. or all cash, at the option OF II.
o"nveyancing. recording stamps etc. at pnr
ehaser's cost Terms TO be complied with within
fifteen days.
spad&ds.e1Su ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. Auct
ADAM A. wESCFLER. ABCTloNEER
TRUSTEE SALE SAL. OF yaLuAE5E 2;sT e y;
DWELLING. no 4aoi FfSsElDES ST. Nv.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. duly re-
corded IN Iiber No. 375a. folio 141 ct seq. Of the
the reques. OF the party secured thereby. we. The
undersigned trustees. will sell AT public auction.
in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY: TIE
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city OF Wash
,uzton, in the District Of Columbia and desig-
subdivision Of lots in square 1850 Of Wisconsin
Avenue Park. per plat of said Smailv6od 5
subdivision. recorded In Book 90 page f2f- OF the
records OF the ONCE Of the surveyor of the Dis
meuts subject. however, to a prior deed Of trust
for g. $50 at 5lSeo.
Terms announced a. time OF sale. All convey
an~ing recording and notarial fees and revenue
stamps at the cost Of the purchaser Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen days from
day of sale. otherwise TIE trustees reserve the
right to resell the proprty at The risk and cost
CT the defaulting purchaser. after i've days ad-
vertsement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in the city Of Mashinzt1n d. G.
HERBERT A. GILL.
THEODORE y. GILL. Jr.
R.w: MCMAHON. Attorney Trustees
sp6-dlAis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
ADAM A. wBCHLER, AUCT1oSEDR.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING no. 1901
9th STREET NORTHWEST. AND I'M
PROVED AND UNIMPROvED Lots Al

rhf rRoVfp REAL fAIs Esfarr bkiNe r. lsSa
9th STREET N0RTHWEsT AND IN:
pRoDEp AND uNIMPRovED LOTS AT
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. IN equity cause
No. 324I2. We. the undersigned trustees, will
sell m pSse a Ts II s1t q re
APRIL, 1915. AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises.
situated In the city of Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia: and desisnated as and being
Of lots in square As. as recorded In Boot No
II. folio 1876 in the ofnce Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. together with improve
ments, consisting Of q two-stary and basement
AND on The SAME DAY. AT FIVE PM.
the land and premises known ~ lots numbered
and I, In Catherine Mor1arity's subdivision Of
In Comfy Book II. folio 1873, Of the records OF
the ONCE Of the surveyor Of the District Of Co
lumbia: known A. square 1924, the said lot
being improved by a two-story frame dwelling
money to be paid In cash. and the balance In two
equal installments payable in one and two
years. with interest at ees per annum paysbl.
sent annually. from day Of sale, secured BY deco
the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of $10l
, at the time of sale. Ali conveyancins. record
chaser. Terms Of sale to be eempiied Witt
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right Of resale Of The
property at the risk and cost Of the default,ns
resale in The Evening Star. a newspaper pub
'''1'' " " JOSEPH b. Sullivan.
Columbian Building,
RoBT. e. MATTINGLY.
49, Louisiana ave. NV.
spl5-d&ds.eIsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALrARLE IMPROVED 5I5I I,
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS 1421 NEWTON
STREET NORTHWEST. MT. PLEASANT.
DETACHED RESIDENCE. WITH FRONT
AGE OF 81 FEET AND DEPTH OF OVER
40 FEET.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly r.
corded in 1iber No. 1888. folio 10 ct aeq. OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
In front Of the premises. op TUESDAY, THE
|TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL AID.
1918. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and designated as and being
lot and the east feet front Newton street
BY full depth Of lot 8. in James ". and Julia
G. Bukers subdivision of part OF the tract OF
land known Pleasant Plains" per plat
recorded in County Book No 8, page 45. Of the
records OF surveyors office. D. c., together with
the improvements. consisting Of two story, attic
and cellar frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject TO first
trust $500. due July 20. 1918. with interest
at o per cent accrued from January %. 1918.
Balance OF the purchase price to be paid in cash.
A deposit OF $3.50 will be required at time Of
sale All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale to lie complied with
within fifteen days from dav of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of tefaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c. GHAS. r. STONE,
CHAS. W. FAIRFAX.
apl6-d&ds. e1Su Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16
BUY MORGAN ART FURNITURE.
Duveen Brothers Acquire XVIII
Century French Treasures,

NEW YORK, April 16.-The ]. P. Nor
gan collection Of French eighteenth CEN
tury furniture has been bought, 1t Is
announced, by Duveen Brothers. Al
though the purchase price was not stated,
It is estimated that the amount was not
far from $4,000, 900.
The collection contains many pieces Of
historical importance in addition to their
value as works OF art. It includes a large
Louis XIV suit Of lose du Barry Gobeln
tapestry. which was given by Louis XIV to
the King OF Denmark and purchased by
the late Mr.. Morgan from the present
ruler OF the Danes
The collection. with the other Morgan
art treasures. has been on exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. The
sections of the Morgan collection sold
thus far are estimated to have brought
$685.. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-16

Rev. W. B. Martin. @. p. Malonsy, c. e.
Martin. Rev. F. J. Mullin, Rev. J. W.
Murphy, Rev. J. D. Mcguire, Rev. P. F.
Mackin. P. II. Mclean. Rev. B. A. Nc
kenna, Rev. n. r. McCabe, Rev. J. p.
mckinley. Rev. J. P. McPeake, Rev.
O'Connor. Rev. T. J. O'Brien, Rev. Louis
O'Donovan. Rev. ]. F. OMeara, DR.. T.
OReilly. Dr.. e. A Pace. Rev. L. J. Rip
pie. Rev. 2. W. Reardon, J. F. Robin
son. G: J: Robinson. Dr. Edward Ryan.
F. Smith. Rev ]. W. Smith, Rev. o. J.
Smith. DR.. H. Schumacher, T. W. Turn
er. J. 8. Torrens. Rev. J. L. Tierney. b.
]. Vincent, Rev. George L. waring and
Rev. J. L. N. Wolfe.