davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

sacrifices mans heaped One OF the h eSmo
investigating labelled truly warner NOW i"
Warne derby hats sell, when new, at 81
How about this for a hat?" inquired The Tribune
Cant account the salesman, UNLESS he added
bplv bought hats and left TINS one mats IT,
of course" and dramatically hurled the article back OF the counter
He did not however, dozen other Truly warmers
which somehow had themselves into that SALE Inc o'
then bought three hats, follows:
AMarked English Hat and sold fine imported
hat style The hat imported but appears 10 DE
"nade.over" which should wholesale $3.50 a Dozen
B-Marked swaziland Truly Warner and with TIP
reading BAY NonComparabe "A popular STYLE SAID
the salesman with arch@oogst TINS particular
shane is believe mostly discovered Mr. Warner to whom
submitted the hat paternity with justiabe wrath Some
body thinks Truly Warner labels around IN Hybrid
brands of headgear
CBears Clary Co." legend the band and the bay State
fin the crown that this hat has through
number metamorphoses evidenced by the marks Of former labels
soaked off and old and rotten breaks upon slight
PRESSURE represents about "a cents wasted
few casual experiences with the Hreenhut adV
Using drama Other which have been visited still
hroncd That Meantime The Big Store people may
he assured that advertsngwhch stated offered to The
dndw be read with attention. and their next bargain
comedy performance awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

The New York Police Department -
like a vessel without he!mshlan'
drifting helplessly before the "'n ~
rom the sublime to the ridicui Gus.
This was the judgment iald doWn
Yesterday by William 5. Devery, inc
citv's best" chief of police, IN speah,
ING Of the arrest OF the two lla''a az.
For their attempt to blow up 81
Patrick's Cathedral.
Tbe two Italian bomb makers are nov
anarchists at all, but simply, reng' i,as
TaratIcs. thinks Devery. Inc poiice
had no right 10 permit them TO .Sme
ne bombs into the cathedral ana thuS
cmdanger the lives Of hundreds. -,
"Suprose." Mr. De9ery demahqe Ia
".ha, he fuses of those bombs had
hccn aborter or badly made; ana .ne
boTbs had gone OIL before the seN'o ,t
or The sclutwomer or any one ei5e 80
tbot sherlock Holmes crowd could g ft
80 ~" tbem9 Was it worth while 10 ilsH
boyinc the roof OF the cathedral i L;n
;n tbe cellar with all Of the worsn,p-
rm underneath it for a bit OF spee o1s
pp' eiIs effect? Those bomb makers IS
eSnmld never have been alloMea - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
WICKED new YORK
CAN'T GET SUNDAY
Evangelist Tells Commit
tee of Clergy He May
Come Here i'm 1917.

Homes OF getting Billy Sunday to come
10 New York before 1917, il then, were
dispelled yesterday when special
committee of clergymen and laymen
went to Philadelphia ard presented
their petition. The evangelist received
them in his pajamas as he lay on his
bed after a rundown following a meet
ing in the Tabernacle shat caused two
hundred converts to "hit the trail
"Ma" Sunday was in the room az the
time. and Billy glanced frequently in
her direction as the visiting committee
made their pleas FOR his assistance IN
saving New York. II was evident that
her attitude was unfavorable, and Sun
dav finally announced when he was
urged TO give up Trenton, y. D., ana
Nothing doing on that. II | make
New York it will be about the Degln-
ming of 1911"
He also has engagements in Pater-
son. n. J., and Boston. Furthermore, he
said that il would take lot OIL knee
work to make him decide to try to
revive Gotham. The visitors told MIN
not to give Brooklyn any preference
and that they would obtain Madison
Souare Garden for his meetings.
81 wouldn't speak III tnat p,aee'. NC
clared Billy. "Why, when the circus
lions roar there they can't be heard Tor
the taxicabs and general connection
outside. If | come to New York, and:
remember. there's small possibility OF
nv doing so, should want taber-
nacle built"
without saying so in specific terms
Billy made it plain that he was dlsap-
pointed at the opposition IN certain
Eew York circles against his being in
vited to hold series of revival meet
ings here. The committee returned
last night. after having left here at II
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Among those in the party were the
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Goodell, the Rev.
DR.. David J. Burrell, the Rev. Walter l..
Laidlaw. the Rev. Dr.. Charles A. Eaton,
the Rev. DR.. Christian f. Reisner, the
Rev. Nicely Ross, the Rev. &. W. Arms
and twelve laymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
DEFECTIVE PUPILS
ENDANCER MATES
Problem of Mentally
Deficient" in Schools
Needs More Care.
NEW MOVE TO TAKE
PART IN HOME LIFE
System of Credits for Work
Done Outside of Classroom
Shows Good Results.
By HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Among the 100000 children in the
New York public schools there is a
dangerous group-the mental defec-
tives. Often harmless, pathetic chill
dren, but if exposed, unprotected, to
our civilization as it is, inevitable
breeders of poverty, disease and crime.
| went yesterday to the Clearing
House for Mental Detectives to begin
q study of what the city is doing to
protect these children and to protect
itself.
found the conditions so common in
all social servlce-a group Of people
doing work necessary for the common
welfare and receiving altogether in
adequate support from the rest of us
Children are sent to the clearing
house by judges OF the juvenile court;
others are brought by parents or
teachers.
followed one boy. First he was reg
stered. Each patient should be pho
tographed and thorough identification
should be recorded" said the psycholo-
gist, for every mental defective is
potential criminal unless he is prop
erly cared for, and only a few Of them
are"
The boy was tested then and was
found 70 be mentally twelve years old;
his actual age was sixteen.
Then his mother was questioned in
regard to conditions in the family. A
physical examination of the lad fol-
lowed.
Probably dementia prPcox," heard.
And probably for eight years that
pleasant faced lad has been living
along, side by side with other boys and
girls, and no one has discovered his in
cipient insanity.
"Mightnt he have done serious
harm ?" ! asked.
Yes" said the psychologist. Some
OF the children are brought here by
teachers whom they have threatened or
tried to stab"
We are neg!ecting tremendous
problem, the problem Of the "defec-
tives."
Remaking the public schools is the
chief job OF each generation.
Professor Charles Zuebin, expert on
municipal affairs, has been studying
school systems in all parts OF the
United States. 90.
THE schools are coming to life
everywhere" ne told me. "All kinds
of attempts are being made to associate
them, with the homes on one side and
with the industries on the other.
"For example, at st. Cloud, Mimi
school credit i given for work done
outside the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
POLICE WRONG TO RISK
CATHEDRAL, SAYS DEVERY
Ex-Best Chief Says Bomb Might Have Gone Oh-
Whole Department on Down Grade and "oooS
No Cop Though a Fine Man

bring explosives into a church II was
causelessiy dangerous. =, =
"This idea of a widespread plot Is
nonsense, too" the oldtime policeman
went OF. Chose boys are not anarch-
lists or socialists. ! know those sec's'
and would trust any member OF them
= lot sooner than | would many busl-
mes; man in this town. They are SIM
plv religious maniacs, nothing more OF
less. | know their kind. The asylumS
are full OF them.
"Ard then wher they nave caught
these fellows" the exchief growled III,
dignant.y, "the department goes aneau
and gives out all the information ABOUT
this young Italian detective VINO maze
possible their arrest. They have spolled
his further usefulness rlght mere anu
he runs q good chance o. having ooh'O
nut in his hallway some night that WI!
blow hin. am his young wife ana !oI
OF other innocent people INTO me ar
Mr.. Devery then criticised the gen
er..l policy Of the department urging
ina men especially drilled and J
strnc,ed be set aside as a detective
force to do the work which the uni
formed man is unable TO handle.
The department will never become
effective again until II has at its head a
nan in uniform" he asserted; MIR.
Woods is honest, intelligent, well edu-
cated, but he ism policeman. IT'S
ali RIG to have a commissions TO 1908
after the finances &c the force out tne
real head. the man from whose Judg-
nent there should be no appeal, ought
IN he . man who has risen from the
~ 70, * and knows what the police can
do and should do. ...
am talking 20 you like this. was
L an IN New York City and | want 1t TO
S Soi The q, hest city of the world in every
BANNER De 'ne shape and form. But it won't
hn ihs, INIT they change their pc lice
me, trT'" departm.nt and a detective bureau S..
bull; on the lines OF The national Secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
PETROSINO'S FATE
AWAITS DETECTIVE
Widow of the Murdered
Sleuth Says End Is Sure
Only Time Uncertain.

"As they killed my husband, no will
they kill Pulignsno. It may take a
long time. None OF us-perhaps not
even his encmies-can tell when it will
happen, but they will kill him. His
name should never have been made
public"
Thus Mrs. Giuseppe Petrosino, wife
Of the famous detective, whose war
against the Black Hand co.t him his
life, voiced her conviction that the
man who sverted last Tuesdays bomb
outrage at the Cathedral was doomed.
She is a stout. middle aged woman,
dressed all in black, though her hus-
band was killed fully six years ago.
She came down into the little par
Tor Of her brothers home. at 623 Fiji
tieth Street. Bay Ridge, with a look
of sad inquiry, as if she anticipated
the question that would be asked her.
What chance do you think Pulig-
mani has of life?" she was asked.
She shook her head sadly.
"Not much, not much. You remem-
Der. after the newspapers said that
my husband was going to Italy TO fight
the Black Hand, only two months later
he was dead. My husband was angry
when he saw that story; he said it
should never have been made public;
mis- name and picture should never
nave been given TO his enemies.
at is the same way with this boy,
Pulignani His name should never
have been given out. nor his picture,
nor anything about MIN. Now he is
q marked man. and sooner or later
they will kill him. II is too bad, for
he vas very brave"
"Do you think this publicity will
hinder his work as detective?'
"Of course it Will. Now that his
marked man. Wherever he goes he
will be watched, and the picture will
be sent all over the world wherever
tGcle are dHdTCnlStS' AT lcdot' iiO"
can a detective do any work if he is
known"
"Why. then. should the name and
picture have been made public"
"How can tell ?" she answered.
Struggling her shoulders. "The police
do something foolish and then you
expect ms to tell you. But | think
they are like everybody else and want
credit. and always more credit, for
anything they do; 30 right away they
rush to the newspapers and tell them.
All this talk will make everything
much harder for them in the future.
Ny husband used to say that il he
was known outside he would be no
more use, ard he would not let US,
even, his family, recognize him on
the street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

"A partial list Of outside tasks for
which credit is given is as follows:
"'Cranite or paving block cutting, or
work in any of the local trades. shops,
factories or industries for summer
vacation.
"'Steady work on a farm for three
months. followed by a satisfactory es-
say on some agricultural subject.
"Running a split road, drag or do
ing other forms of road building Tor
three months.
"'Judging the different types OF
horses, cattle and hogs.
madam: called on the teachers
of one New York school the other day
and asked many questions. | was tod
that they were not interested In the
ouestions-knew nothing about them.
"One teacher told me that the papers
had made laughing stock OF the
teachers. Another that the teachers
had been brought into disreputs by me
publicity given the teacher-mother
question. If publicity makes the teach
ing force a laughing stock and brings
the profession into disreputc, then
something is radically wrong with the
force.
~ was told that the teacher-mother
AGITATION was immoral. Not displeasing
or unjust to the women most concerned
in the discussion, but immoral and
absolutely disgusting.
"All this in the same building, and
I determined TO discover the reason Tor
This indifference and antagonism. |
found tin the office. Sitting at her
desk. the principal looked SO very
motherly that approached her without
fear and asked the same questions.
The effect was electrical, and mad
cause to regret my temerity. Inc
dear, kind, motherly woman glowered
at me, and even the poor little feather
IN my new hat trembled. So freely and
so thoroughly were my questions an
svered that | was quite convinced that
the opinions of the teachers in the
room above were moulded in this little
office.
and so it goes on. Through fear or
through actual loyalty 10 superiors
teachers think as they are told to
think. refusing to think independently.
knowing. as they do, what price they
must pay for independent thinking:
AZ. A."
But a rather surprising number are
willing to pay the price. One Of the
most distinguished scholars to be found
in the schools said to me:
81 realized very early in my career
in the New York public schools that
must choose either to do my duty to
the community or to get principal
ship. / have never been able to do
both"
The next general meeting of the
, High School Teachers Association VIII
be held tomorrow in the auditorium OF
the High School of Commerce. l55
West Sixty-ffth Street, at ii O'Clock
The speaker will be Professor George
y. Strayer, OF Teachers College, on
the financial independence OF the
Board of Education.
The department of bookkeeping
meets in room 204 at 10 o'clock. Re-
ports of committees on changes to be
made TO improve the methods OF pre-,
senting the subjects in the commercial
curriculum, followed by general DIS
cussion. -,
The modern language teachers Will
be addressed at 10 o'clock by frofesso
Adolphe Cohn and Professor l.
Loiseauy. of Columbia University, on
the subject, college Preparation IN
Modern Languages; What the College
Expects and What 1t Gets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
BOSTON TEA PARTY
IN CHINESE CARB
longs Here Bury Hatchet
and Boycott Japanese
Goods for Patriotism.

New York will have the first Chinese
Tea Party. Men in queues, instead OF
juttng war feathers, will be its self
invited guests.
For the tongs of Chinatown have de-
clared peEce-their country Is az war.
There is no tea from their enemy,
Japan, on wooden hulks in the harbor
to be dumped at night into the Bay,
but there are consignments OF tea and
silks and spices waiting at piers and
terminals consigned TO many mcr-
chants of Chinatown. And all Of II,
SIP 900 worth. say the men Of the Chi
nese Merchants Association, will be
left there until Japans demands on
China, made two weeks ago, have been
withdrawn.
The fifty merchants OF the associa-
ton, Chnatown's most prosperous
business men, met solemnly last night
in the old Joss House at Is Mott Street
TO discuss those demands and the tea
and silk cOnsignments. They repre-
scented all the tongs. but they swore
that all internal difficulties should end
until their country was free from Japa-
nese aggression. And they declared
boycott on all japanese goods and
japanese labor until the Mikado's de-
mands should be withdrawn.
They even appointed committee Of
five, Tom Lee, Mayor of Chinatown;
Boston Charley, Louis Fook, zee Wan
and Tom Wong, to seize and burn be-
fore the eyes of any purchaser Of
japanese goods all that he had bought.
THE feeling against all japanese is
very bitter" Yee Bow Kwong, presi-
dent Of the merchants association.
said after the meeting. 81 wish not 20
say anything about what will happen.
But Chinese do not like demands Of
Japan on our country, and if demands
are not withdrawn there will be,
maybe, much trouble here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
Five Prisoners in HOld-up Group Caught
nv Same Detective Scheme Used with
Success in Cathedral Dynamite Plot.
SyFUTHS NOW IN MANY CRIME BANDS
While Woods Defends Policeman in Anarchist
Case, Judge Foster Will Hear "Frame-Up'
Plea of AbarnO and CarbOne.

The arrest Tuesday Abarno Carbon
revealing that the police had succeeded sending
the the Reds organizations
Of anarchy the mob" Of hod-up yesterday
m harder shock cookdon for from they read this
No pNoket burglar cackmsn other known
can job with reasonable there
49, a. hand patiently waiting grab him by the scu
his job happened the Of those yesterday
4 anarchists in ST. Patrick's Tuesday.
contemplation of the of those five brethren
-hs still liberty add this More of
80 Office squads of pancothe from the
, bureaus trailing just reentessy behind known
lis s they system preventive policing
believes when it has reached its full development
has become dreaded the crooks
T CITY the poorest field for their endeavOr in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
SUBWAY BARS BUNDLES
Dogs, Baskets and Packages
Also Under Ban.

The marlborough is enforcing new
order which was posted in subway sta
tions under date of February IL. Pas
sengers with dogs, bulky baskets or
bundles will not be allowed to pass
through the gates. Small handbags and
bundles which can be carried con-
veniently in the lap or under the seat
without annoyance to other passengers
will not be censored.
Inhammable materials are also barred
from transportation in the subway.
The order is signed by the vice pres-
dent and general manager.
A delivery boy carrying large paper
box and a hatbox tied together was
barred from entrance to the subway at
the Brooklyn Bridge station yesterday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
PEASE
PLAYER
PIANO

spells enjoyment for every mem
Der of the family-your chill
dren's teacher will tell you that it
meets every requirement for
hand-playing. Liberal Exchange
Allowance. Free Music Roll
plan. A wide selection of styles.
Pease Pianos. 1925 up. Player
Pianos, $475 up. Slightly Used
Player Instruments as low as
$325.
Can't we send Won OH booklet1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

: Five Italian hold-up men. several with
blackened eyes. others with swollen
cheeks and pufed lips and one with an
ugly cash across his temple, stood in
a Sullen row yesterday before the mag
istrate in Jefferson Market Court.
They were the second mob" of dan
gerous criminals to be caught red
handed by the police within forty-eight
hours.
As were the bomb planters in St.
Patrick's Cathedral Tuesday morning,
they had been bounced upon by Central
Office detectives waiting at the scene
of the crime for them actually to be-
gin the commission of it. Their bruises
came from the desperate fight they
made when the Jump" came.
Police Spring Trap.
There was nothing of police luck IN
catching them this way. 1t was simply
the working of premeditated plan OF
detective work 1915 New York
model of preventive policing against
professional types of crime. Behind
that line of battered Italian "stickup'
men stood a second line of men. They
were i've Oh lut Ten NtNtENlNtS WIN tpi
three weeks have been treading stealth
iy. relentlessly and unseen, day and
night. in changing shifts, upon the
heels of the unsusDectinC criminals.
They had watched the five Crooks
confer, plan. prospect and finally pick
out place to rob; and then, when the
time came, the slcuths were there,
ready TO drop down upon them as soon
as the first criminal move was made.
"Yes. we are consciously using new
method Of detective work. Commits
sioner Woods said. "That is, we are
using old methods with a new en-
phasis. The trailing method in itself
is not new. but we are using II now
to catch criminals at their crimes, III
stead of TO apprehend them and fasten
q crime upon them after it has been
committed and the damage done.
New System Works Well.
"The old method was to wait for a
crime TO be reported and then begin
the solution OF the mystery by gather
ing evidence. Under this new system
we get our evidence first hand, right at
the time.
This has been worked out by my
self. Mr.. ScuIl and Mr.. Lord, in con-
SultatiOn with the bureau commanders
We go to the lineup every morning
and discuss with the men what IS best
10 be done. 1t has been a Joint product.
Best Of all, we have got the men
working as they never worked before
there is a new esprit de corps that
makes every one of them take individ-
nal pride in the success of Pulignano's
work in the bomb case, and also in the
work of Lieutenant Stapleton and his
men in this case Of the five Italian
hold-up men.
and remember this. too-these are
two successful cases, but there are
any number Of others in which other
non have done inst as good work, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

TIL. Police Commissioner Arthur
~, Yesterday was defending Anne
=, p,Iirrano. the young policeman
-, vorked up the case against Frank
,A.-,o ard Carmine Carbone. anar-
..;,,. accused Of trying to blow up st.
v,,-i,k's Cathedral, against charges OF
a,,.nirc Up" the prisoners, machinery
,,. SET in motion for an Investigation
n their statements.
When they appear in court before
,76g. Foster this morning they wilI
-. Mead 10 the indictment, If the
dams made yesterday carry. Instead
=. ,ase will be put over until Monday
:, tho meantime the men viii tell their
,,,,;s. 10 judge Foster, and if they so
,,,rss+ and their story Of being in
5rrs5 10 comm. the crime by police
,,s,t bears the semblance of truth,
-. nudge will assign one Of the ablest
,,vyers at the New York bar TO de-
iend them.
The case took this turn yesterday,
when Simon o. Pollock. retained by a
group Of Italian newspapers, asked the
court 10 advise him as TO how the
Young men should plead. Wednesday
they told the court the detective did
>; row NJ tho work" The court
20 Pe' W. ..
then offered 10 assign counsel ou' 'he
men. clearly fearing 90 trust q lawyer
e. ..s:~rc5 -..5 .bo,- would prefer an
- A's'e''1' .".' ''.'' 49,
attorrey Of their own se!ocHon.
In taking this course. Judge Foster
4. ,,a.r-.1o5 .o tsvo boop imnelled
L-,.....-. - &c nro-
!! We O'-''' '"a'' d. d i""''eI "a p
lection 20 the Police Department IT.
,slf the CHARGE. .bouId be sifted to
-, 80. H.. -. --;-o,,-
'1e '0''0"'' ''' ''0' '''"' viz
eTs are poor and practically PenAiIess
making !, important that their every
,;,h, ho ~-,.o...r
81 '' =. WV
Before Fo-ocN went INTO the case
Francis J. Greco had been retained by
friends Of the prisoners 10 look after
their interests.
III ! have my way ne said. we
VIII attack the Indictment a. faulty
as ! think . is. 4 superSeding IN
Cetment would follow, no doubt, bu,
these bows are entitled TO fair treat
ment, and ! think they are going to
yet IL"
81 don. believe the Commissioner
would be q party 20 a frame up but
police comm ssIoners have been de-
eeiyed before by subordinates. DO not
forget that
Commissioner Woods was vis.bly
annoyed BIZ the persistencv of the re-
lort that the men had been framed
up and by demands that Pulgnano be
btough, forward TO tell something
rors shout The case and answer the
charges maze against him. 1t was no
part Of his business to make public
such thing. be said. and nc intended
70 have nothing further said.
Ohe reason for the Commissioners
annoyance has been the story clrcu-
atng around the Criminal Courts
building and IN Police headquarters
l..e;elf that the order to "clean up
tthe, anarchists was not given until IT
aad become apparent that the Police
department had run against an impasse
"a me Bar case. and was being round,
y crltclsed for its failure IN that ana
..hei notorious crimes. The Commis-
,.Vaei' however, denies that mere "aS
,bo S f.l.'..c,''n between tnlS h.c IpD'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
College Nine to Visit Japan.

Los Angeles, ia oh THE Univer-
sjtv of California baseball team will
sal on May 10 for Japan, v here 1t
NAV a series Of games WITH the teams
Of Waseda. Keio and kio universities.