davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
TANNENBAUM MAY
RETURN TO COLLEGE
Agitator Spends Day at
COIumbia-PriSOner lie
Named Now Insane.

One Of the two prisoners on Black
wells Island who Frank IannenoauIh
alleged on Tuesday were being driven
,rranc bv maltreatment and abuse has
boen declared insane and ordered trans
ferred TO Matteawan. This Commis-
sionor Katharine b. Davis admitted
yesterday afternoon. Inquiries AT
Rlackweil's Island brought out the fact
that James WINNERS had been declared
unbalanced, but had not yet been sent
owav from the workhOuse.
DR.. Davis was thoroughly angered by
tho Tanncnbaum charges and denieu
requests for the facts relative TO MS
statements in general and winners
and Murphy. the other prisoner named
bv him. in particular. This intorma.
lion She refused on the ground that
the charges had not been tormaIly
But were they not publicly made
she was asked. "a 7
"Inasmuch as have been asked II
proposed 20 make any reply 10 the
charges made by Frank lannenDauHi
al a lecture last evening concerning al
Legged conditions at the penitentiary on
Biackwell's Island, | desire to say tha'
I am not willing to enter into any pup
lie controversy Win t+i'
with any one else, who brings charges
in this way. ,,.-.
According to Tannenbaum, winners
was in good health mentally, and phys
:callv when committed TO the solitary
coils for a violation Of the rules and
kent kent there lie says the man, who was
a professional athlete, begged for work.
and finally began TO lose his mind.
Tannenbaum spent the greater par
Of yesterday looking over Columbia
University. 81 want to continue my
education, which has been interrupted
so many times at so many different
places" sand Tannenbaum to his
friends ..
Of a group of friends at the university
Tannenbaum will prepare for en-
trance TO the university by doing eH,
tension work first. The main test tha'
49,, loon him out Of the university
viii be the character test. He thinks
he NAV by some chance pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
FIGHT GIRLS RIGHT
TO $l6,OOO,O0O
Contestants of James
CampbelI's Will Aided by
Array OfNOtedLaWyers.

witnesses for the plaintiffs IN tho
James Campbell will contest, when
involves an estate inventoried at $780,
100000, gave testimony yesterday ann
ing TO refute that given in this city
seven weeks ago, that Lois Ann Camp
bell. named as the principal heir, was
the traction mans daughter, ana
neither founding nor. the child born
on st. Patrick's Day, 1898, at the Grahu
Union Hotel TO 4 woman who assumed
the name Of Mrs. Campbell. Inc con
testants met at the law oihces OF aug
Tin, McLenahan & Merritt, at LOT
Broadway, before Miss Helen T. iouh-
kin, a notary public. l.,
The hearings were authorizes "
Judge Leo S. Rassieur in the circuit
Court at ST. Louis, before whom the
suit to break tho capitalists VIII mas mas
been pending for seven months. ne
session Yesterday brought out, on be-
half Of the defence, an unusual array
of LAWYERS, including several them,
selves millionaires and rarely involved
in such cases. A.
At a previous hearing Mrs. Anne Ma
honey. godmother for Lois Ann Camp
bell. testified she saw the child tw9,
hours after it was born at the Grand
Union Hotel, where Mrs. Campbell, &C
cording to the witness, was taken aIIer
having been stricken suddenly III on
the street. Mrs. Mahoney IS tnlrd
cousin to Mrs. Campbell and the Wile
of Michael J. Mahoney, Of l26 west
Eiphtv-seventh Street. She further tes-
tilted that the room Mrs. Campbell oc,
cupied was directly over the hotel
kitchen. and also that Mrs. Campbell
before her marriage to the st. LOUIS
man was a member Of New Yorks
-Four Hundred"
Avenue. and for thirty years previous
10 June last chief engineer at the
Grand Union, testified yesterday that
there were no hotel rooms on the moor
above the kitchen where Mrs. Mahoney
claimed to have seen the child and MIS-
Campbell. The defence waived cross
examination.
John Fitzpatrick, sixty-two, and for
twenty-one years head day porter al
the Grand Hotel on Broadway, where
Mrs. Mahoney declared Mrs. Campbell
and child were taken from the Granc
Union the day after the child was born,
testified that he would undoubtedly
have remembered the bringing of sucn
an infant TO the hotel, as, he sald
"such an occurrence would be unusual
in New York hotel" Under cross
examination he secuted the idea that
he might have been absent from MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

Requests for the proper pronuncla-
ton OF Przemysl have kept employees
Of the New York Public Library in a
state Of facial distortion since the out
break Of the war. Not only have at
tendants been called upon frequently
to tell visitors and persons calling over
the telephone how the celebrated
stumbling block for newspaper readers
sounded, but practically every Russian
and Polish town that has figured in dis
patches from the front has been re-
ferred TO them for pronunciation.
The annual report OF the Library,
issued last night, states that the war
had an immediate effect upon every
division of the institution. The daily
use of the newspaper room increased
after the declaration OF war between
Austria and Servia. So did the demand
for magazines in the periodicals di-
vision. especially among the illustrated
weekies anC trade journals relating
TO export trade.
Upon the cessation Of chemical i'm
ports from Germany the books on the
shelves in the science and technology
division became popular, readers flock,
ing by scores to make Investigations OF
the manufacture of dyes.
According TO the report, one man
visited the library to spend hours
pouring over scientific works that
would assist him in working out an
ingenious idea for the automatic pro-
pulsion Of hand torpedoes to be used
from small boats. The Slavonic d.yls-
ion had a great number OF inquiries
about the geography, resource and
history Of Poland and Galicia.
The library showed a gain ia Use in
every deA rtment. In the reading
rooms in IA central building, at Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
But Carranza Must Guar
antee Supplies Will
Reach the Needy.
AMERICAN NOTE
HAS GOOD EFFECT
Secretary Daniels Tells OF the
Powerful Fleet Prepared
for Any Service.

Washington, March 10.-More than E
thousand residents Of Mexico City are
on the verge Of starvation, according
20 dispatches received here to-day by
Miss Mabel Boardman, Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, from the Mexican Ked
Cross. This statement in view OF the
repeated assertions by Oregon, Car
rama and the Constitutionalist agency
In Washington, is accepted here as IN
dicating that actual conditions have
not been disclosed by Carranza and his
followers.
Miss Boardman told Secretary Bryan
the Red Cross was prepared 10 sehG
ADEQUATE supplies OF toodstuns ana
other necessities 10 Vera Cruz, proVlu-
ed shipment through 20 the persons LOT
whom the food was INTENDED coutd DC
guaranteed By Carranza. Mr.. bryah
Immediately addressed an inquiry 10
Carranza asking II such guarantee
could be given.
The State Department was satshed
to-day that there had been some I'M
provement in the general situation IN
Mexico. at least so far as diplomatic
conditions were concerned. ne BTU
ish Charge d'AiTaIres at Mexico city
talegraphed yesterday the following
dispatch which was handed 10 the State
Department by the British Embassy.
in my opinion the effect OF the
American note 10 Carranza and ODre-
con has been extremely good. II IS
however, absolutely necessary that I'M
mediate steps should be taken for
sending supplies Of food and forage TO
"Whatever party is in power IN
Mexico City and Vera Cruz, 1t IS now
pla,n that the best means 20 prevent
The recurrence Of such situation as
now exists would be to insist absolute
Nv on the local troops maintaining IN
violate the railway communication. be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz
Need of Open Railway.
This was the first definite informa-
lion received from Mexico City since
the receipt there OF the United States
note sent last Saturday. Its impress
siye feature was the stress LAID by tne
diplomat on the need of uninterrupted
communication by rail between Mexico
Citv and Vera Cruz. The State De
partmeut is still gravely concerned as
% the ability of either faction OF inc
NIexicans to assure this communlca-
ton. 1t is imperative that the line De
Kent open to supply the capital with
necessities and as a means OF egresa
# foreigners are forced TO leave.
The battle feet is still off the CUBAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
EMIGRATION TIDE
OUT OF u. S. HEAVY
Home-going Italians 1888
More than Arrivals in Last
Seven Months.

Washington, March l0.-Statistics
made public to-day by immigration
Commissioner Caminetti show that in
December last emigrant aliens leaving
this country were 2,240 greater in num-
Der than the total Of immigrants enter
ing. In January 1857 more departed
than entered. The departures for the
six months from August, 1914. TO jan
uary last were 1855 more than the ar
rivals, including both emigrant and
non-emigrant aliens.
The heaviest emigration was shown
among aliens from Southern Italy. or
these 1899 more departed than were
admitted in the seven months ended
with January. This presumably was
due to the calling Of Italian reseryists
10 the colors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Will Discuss immigration.

Mayor Mitchell has been invited to
welcome delegates to the annual meet
ing of the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm,
migrant Aid Society in Public Schooi
GO on Sunday afternoon. The effect, OF
the war on immigration will be dis
cussed by Judge Leon Sanders Sen
ator MARITIME, OF New Jersey; John b.
Den smore. of the Department OF Labor;
Anthony Camiretti, Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration, and DR.. Frederic
c. Howe, Comm ssoner Of immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
To Investigate Coroners.

Investigation Of the coroners VIII be
resumed on Tuesday by Leonard VI
Wallstein, Commissioner Of Accounts.
The hearings will be public. His de-
cjsion to take up the matter again IS
said to be the result OF conferences
with District Attorney Perkins. The
hill 20 abolish the Office still languishes
at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Hobo Night for Thirteen Club

The Thirteen Club will have hobo
NIGHT ard beefsteak dinner" at the
Hotel de Gink next Saturday night, the
18th. The announcement reads that
JEFF Davis will make Mulligan stew.
but the remainder Of the menu will be
made up under the supervision Of Su-
perintendent Russell of the Lambs
Club. The affair is TO be lawfully in
formal. and the ladies will niece sarily
be barred" Mayor Mitchell and Col
lector Malone have accepted invitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Eddie Foy Called to Court.

The Children's Society and Eddie
Foy are at it again. The New Rochel lie
comedian appeared in the West Side
court yesterday in answer to a sum
mons obtained by agents of the society,
who want TO know if il is not hard
shin for Eddie's seven children TO ap-
pear with him in the glare of the foot
lights. Magistrate Barlow, at the re
quest of Foy, adjourned the hearing
until next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Spain Heeds Allies Warri,.

Madrid, March l0.-The @Os.
Journal publishes he annour,.-.
that hereafter Spanish pos,oaies, :
accept no parcels consigned h =.
many, Austria or Turkey. in We, ~ /,
the Franco British deciarat.or .
merchandise presumed 70 hay. -.
shipped 20 or from countris, -
which they are ~ war would Be a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
Criticised Kaiser; 3 Mon,.,

Gotha (yia London, March lo-p,
Geithner. a Socialist member q, =
Saxe-Coburg Diet and editor a. !.
Gotha "Volksblatt." has been ,e,,,,. :,
% three months imprisonmsp, b,
com menting sarcasticaily on En,s.
Williams statement that Re no d.,
knew parties. but only German, n,
"Volksblatt" has been SUSPENDED "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

at will be observed that the above
statement Of deficit items does not IN
clude the amount of S7,0l7 1889, SINK
ins fund contribution for the year
19i4-I5, which, il is claimed, nave
enormously added, nor does 1t contain,
the item Of ,945,840.50, supply and
special bills appropriated by the Legs
lature of 1914 also claimed to have
been enormously included.
"The deficiency items above stated
do not include the sinking fund contri-
button necessary for the year l9l5-16,
for which provision must be made this
wear. This amount is estimated TO be
IS 600. 900 and must be raised by direct
state tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
WHITMAN REPLIES
TO SAXE'S CHARGE
Continued from page |

meet the requirements Of the fiscal
wear for state aid for the Improvement
of town highways, for roads in Indian
reservations, for the repair OF state
roads constructed under the SlOO,OOo'-
600 highway appropriation, and for
charitable, curative and penal institu-
tionS
"The total deficit in departmental eX-
penses to which | have alluded, eXc!u-
sive Of the Workmen's Compensation
Commission, amounts to S5,OOO,OOO, rep
resented by the deficiency bill now be-
fore the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11

FL Paso, March 1O.-General Villa
declared in n statement received to-
day from Torreon that in the event Of
the Intervention of foreign troops to
subdue the Carranza forces he and all
other Mexicans would unite against
the invaders.
Villa denied recently interviews in
American newspaper, in which he was
quoted as saying he would not oppose
armed Intervention by several powers
"to reduce Carranza to order" pro
vidod he was made commander of such
u move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-11
"The specific amounts and items Tor
the purpOse Of clarifying, ! repeat here;
Items Not Included in Statement.

LIS estImatci surplus. September 60 I'D. as
shown ou Page = Cont ers report. - "eL 40 -
mated denclcucy. September 90. 1919. Wv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
Quaint Muff Shapes and Neck
pieces of Velvet, Plush, or Fur

the kg seghbe as they are not injured bp dust rain or
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
BURBANK
|. tai c the naf the h S

Sherman Ditch and wife were
guests Saturday and Sunday Of Mrs.
Ditch's parents, Geo. Smith and wife
of near Wadsworth.
Jay Overs and family of Ashland,
visited friends in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Ernest Bricker and wife of Shreve,
are guests of Mrs. Bricker's parents,
Chas. Gott and wife.
Mrs. Stella Vandermark of Lodi Wis
tied one day last week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Jacob Overs.
Mrs. Nellie Baughman of Massillon,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, P. H. Rook and wife.
Geo. Carver was in Creseton Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Myers and daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Dull visited at the Chas. Cast
home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Deitz has returned to her
home in Cleveland, accompanied by
her brother and sister.
Horace Myers of Lodi spent Tues
day IN town.
Fletcher Shaffer of Wadsworth, Wis
tied friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Vernon Yoder of Barberton, was in
town Saturday.
Myrtle Cast visited Saturday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Baker
at Seville.
Ray Garmon and Miss Myrtle Yon-
ker were united in marriage at the
home of the bride, Thursday, Dec. 20,
at 1890. Congratulations.
Ed. Winters and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. J. Brouse.
John Smith and brother Chas. of Ak
ron and Ashland, are guests of their
sisters, Mrs. ]. Dodd and Miss Smith.
Delmer Dennis and family of Mon
roeville, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of his parents, j. Y. Dennis
and wife.
Mrs. Clyde Shaffer and children
spent the past week with her parents,
John Baughman and wife.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. VIM. Addleman, who passed
to her reward Monday morning at
three o'clock. Death being due to
paralysis.
John Baker of Hudson, is visiting
friends near town.
VIM. Norton and wife of Shreve, are
the guests of his parents, Geo. Norton
and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
sHERIFFs SALE IN PARTITION

The State Of Ohio, Medina County Com
mon Pleas Court.
Vernon Lance
VS.. No A5os
Carrie Lance, ct. al.
Notice Is hereby given, that on Thurs
day, the day of February, A, D. 1915,
at the hour of o'clock D. M, I will Of,
fer for sale at public auction on the
premises l 1-2 miles south and mile
West OF bonneville, Ohio, the following
real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the township of Homer,
county or Medina, and state of Ohio:
being No. One (1) in the seventeenth
range OF townships, and known as be-
ing the northwest part of section No.
TWO (O in said township in the allot-
ment western Reserve, and is the north
half or a lot which was set off to Mary
w, Lettingwell by commissioners ap-
pointed by the c. c. Pleas for Geauga
county, by virtue of quit claim deed
from her said father, Luciuc w. Left
ingwell and containing one hundred
ana eleven acres be the same more or
Iess, ana being the same lands hereto
fore decided to Robert Stevenson by
Mary w. Leffingwell by deed of gener-
al warranty. dated November 12, 1852,
ana recorded In book 8. pages 361 and
1862 of the Records of Medina county.
ONO, being the whole of lot No. two
ship.
Appraised at Six thousand and two
hundred ($620O.00) dollars.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action,
on an order of sale in Partition from
Common Pleas Court of Medina Coun-
ty' Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff
of said county.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash. one
third In one year and one-third in two
years, deferred payments to bear inter
est and be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold
Given under my hand this 2S day OF
Dec, 1915.
r. L. GEHMAN,
Sheriff of Medina County, Ohio
| Grant Goshorn, atty. i8NE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

Sherman Ditch and wife were
guests Saturday and Sunday Of Mrs.
Ditch's parents, Geo. Smith and wife
iof near Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
Europe in 1870 and 1915

Europe in 1870 and 1915
Standing upon the Threshold Of a
new year the question might not be
amiss: what of the war?
A year ago many predictions were
made and utterly failed as to the con-
ditions which would prevail in Europe
at the close Of 1915; perhaps it would
be folly even now to attempt to read
the future regarding this titanic strug
gle, for many times we have been most
wonderfully surprised; hence all we
nigh do would be the brief casting of
a resume of things that have happen
ed since Christmas year ago.
Should we asl the British nation
how long in their estimation this war
would last, we would receive but one
reply, namely: Il war can only be
brought to close by destruction Of
the ideals involved in the aggression
of Prussian militarism and German
WOrlu uOmaln.
The average Englishman does moi
find in his text books at this time the
world peace combination, so fondly
dreamed of by American philanthrop.
lists. The word PEACE is banisheC
from the average peace comment, yet
even from everyday conversation, a!
something impossible under existing
conditions; and yet it might be sale
that the English people as rule are
hoping for speedy dawning of uni
versal peace; for Great Britain will
it's many and widely separated colon
les has by peaceful administration o.
just laws inculcated good government
and industrial progress and the wises
possible exercise of religious and polit
ical liberty. It might be added tina
England in the past has devoted thu
intelligence and energies of her peo
pie to that social and political prog
ress which invariably spells happines.
and contentment of the masses.
We are told by the British pres.
that no nation can hate war more thai
the English, yet no self respecting ma
tion will stand by the downtrodden an,
oppressed to the bitter end more read
lily than the descendants of the Plan
tagents.
The last year has changed Britisl
policy as well as British view of thi.
worldwide struggle, and with it's com
merce sadly crippled, yet with it!
powerful navy intact, England will
step into 1916 fully determined to win
The American press has been malins
uncomplimentary remarks of latf
about the failure of Great Britain t,
raise an army powerful enough t.
make itself felt in the east; we utter
ly fail to grasp Fhe British idea 0.
power; it does notlspell MILITARISN
for at the commencement of the wa,
only small army of 26O,O men wer,
available for coast ana city defence il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

Just as the tlnkling OF sleighbells
delighted the hearts of the children
and grown-ups Of yesterday, so we
are of to-day enraptured with the
thought of winter, when tiny coasters
may once more be brought into use,
and the snow king, zealously guards
his domain-mountains and streams in
glittering snow-clad lovliness.
For these days Of sleighing and skat
ing, not forgetting the gorgeous win
try mornings when a brisk walk over
frozen paths brings a glow to our
cheeks and brightness to our eyes,
clothes must play as important part
as for any other occasions.
Attractive Fur Sets
Fashion decreed at the beginning of
the season that fur was to be popular
and old Father Winter has approved
the notion by sending us brisk, crisp
winter that makes the touch of fur, nc
matter how small or how large, quite
consistent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces it's willingness to
extend to all reputable practicing
physicians who may care to do so for
the minimum charge of one dollar
($1.OO), an opportunity to execute
medical certificates requireu in con-
nection with certain civil-service ex-
aminations held under its direction.
Physicians desiring to participate in
that work should register with the Sec
retary, Board of u. S. Civil Service,
Examiners at the local Post Office.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
CHAS. FRANK
c. Frank
& Steck
VALLEY CITY, OHIO

The firm is composed Of Chas. Frank
and W. F. Steck, both natives of the
county. They began business in 1901,
and have been successful from the
start Their trade has constantly ex-
panded, and now reaches over a large
territory. They are extensive buyers
and shippers Of grain, hay, and pota-
toes. Mr.. Frank has had a wide ex-
perience, and the firm ranks high III
the county.