davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
YALE AT L r
varsity Eights Make Trip Up
sound on Yachts.

NEW HAVEN. June s-The Yale ere Tvs.
varsity and freshmen. left to-day fos
Gales Ferry to begin the final period OF
training in preparation for the Harvard
race on the Thames. The Blue oarsmen
have a brighter prospect for victory over
the Crimson than for several years.
Added to the advantages the winning
Yale eight had last year. Is a good deal
OF experience In racing Victories over
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Cornell.
coupled with almost daily racing at New
Haven. are counted upon TO relieve the
Yale oarsmen OF a large part OF the
anxiety they have felt at the start OF a
race In former years.
Sixteen freshmen and t~wenty-one
varsity men will make up the Yale crew
squad this year At Gales Ferry. The
freshmen left here at 4 o'clock and
reached Gales Ferry In time for dinner.
Two steam yachts carried the varsity
oarsmen. Col. c. I. +. Robinson OF
Hartford invited the nrst varsity oars
men TO make the trip from New Haven
to Gales Ferry aboard his steam yacht.
the ~Savarona. Mrs. +. II. Hartman.
whose son Z. r. Hartman. In a member
Of the second Yale eight. put her steam
yacht. the Sultana. at the disposal OF
the Yale navy for the trip. The second
varsity eight made the trip on the Sui
tana. The varsity men left at 10 A. VI,
and made a leisurely journey. They
had luncheon and dinner aboard the
yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ANNAPOLIS CRIBBING
INQUIRY BEGINS TO-DAY
Capt. Russell. Ey-Judge AdvO-
cate General. Will Be
Presiding Officer.

WAsuiNGToN. June s-The special
board appointed by Secretary Daniels
TO investigate the circumstances under
which copies of The Spanish eNamina-
ton paper at the Naval Academy We're
distributed secretly to the midshlpmen
In advance of the test will meet at An
napolis at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
This was announced tonight 10y Mr.
Daniels. who has taken personal charge
of the situation. Capt. Russell, eX-Judge
Acknowledgement OF the Navy. will pre-
side.
? Meantime the midshipmsn are on
board the battleships on which they
were to have started tomorrow for
their annual summGr cruise. Admiral
Fullam. superintendent OF the academy,
has reported to the Secretary that
though the start OF the cruise was neces-
sarily postponed. the m~idshipmen will
be put through the routine Just as II
they were on their way to Panama.
The cruise this year Ii to b. through
The canal TO Pacific coast ports. 1t is
expected that the midshipmen will be of
by the end of the week.
Reports that an instructor at the acad-
envy IL involved in the eXamina-
ton Irregularities were authoritatively
denied tonight. This report was based
on the fact that one of the midshipmen
when examined by the first board of in
vestigation said that when he received
anonymously these extremely helpful
questions he had no idea as TO the source
and thought possibly some Instructor
had sent them to help him along a bit.
Oniclals did not take this to mean
anything more than that Il did not
occur 10 the young man that any one
except an instructor could have such
material TO distribute.
The efforts of the hoard of inquiry
will he centred on the task Of as
certaining just how and by whom the
copies of the examination paper were
obtained. There is a belief here that
neither the board nor the Secretary
will he in favor of inflctirg so severe
a punishment as dismissal upon the
scores of midshipmen who received the
questions but did not know that they
were the actual copies OF the eNamina-
ton paper.
Those concerned IN the distribution
Of these copies. however, and those who
knew what they were receiving will
probably be punished severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
IRISH WIFE BECOMES
JEWESS IN RELIGION
Names Of Children. Harold and
Louis. Changed to Abra-
ham and Isaac.

The entire neighborhood was gath
cred In front OF 44t Grand street yes
terday. Men and women crowded into
the hallway, peered through windows
and relayed the news down TO less FOR
tunate n%eighbors in the street. while
a band played and flags and bunting
decorated the front OF the house.
Inside. Mrs. Jennie G. Obler. an au-
burn haired Gibsonesque Irish girl. had
become Mrs. Hyman Obler. Jewess. en-
bracing the faith of her husband and
the two sons of the couple. Harold.
4, and Louis. .. became Abraham and
Isaac. The transformation was brought
about at the hands OF the Rev. Morris
Landsman of the Byalstocker Synagogue
on Willctt street.
The history of the AFFAIR dates back
to MAJ 4. 1910. when Hyman Obler.
first gunner on the l.. <. s. Idaho. mar
ried Miss Jennie Robinson Of phiiadel-
phia before "A justice OF the peace In
Camden. y. J. Obler was a Jew and
his bride was a Christian. The two
set up housekeeping as best they could
while LYMAN was on shore leave. Later
he was called away. \ month age he
got an honorable discharge from the
navy and came to New York.
Lyman told hts mother. Mrs. Jennie
Obler. of his marriage with a Christian
girl Mrs. obler insisted that her dauph-
ter-in-law turn Jewess. and the girl
agreed. The ceremony was performed
ut the home OF a friend. Mrs. MAsha
LarjnskN.
saturday night Rabbi Landsman gath
cred the pair under the canopy. while
Harold held tight to his fathers trousers
and Louis chung 10 his mothers skirts.
The twice-hride went TO the mikva for
her puriflcation. When the wedding
was finished her mother-in-law gave her
the fou silver candlesticks, one for each
member Of the family. to repeat her
prayers over every Friday night before
supper. Then the mohl changed Harold
and Louis TO Abraham and Isaac, and
the feasting and praying wen on through
Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
new LIGHT MAY
SUPPLANT X-RAY
Government to Study Machine
Of Inventor Here-Help
in Surgery.

DR.. Claude II. Lauinder OF the United
States Public Health Service, stationed
at Ellis Island, has been directed by
Byron r. Newton, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury. to make a careful in
v~estlgat!on OF the workings OF an ele,-
trical machine. invented by Charles VI.
Stanley Of 100 East Thirty-seventh
street. which. 1t Is asserted. produces a
new ray that Is said to be more pene-
trating than the X-ray.
II Is said that surgeons will be able TO
operate directly in the so-called Stan
ley ray" without the preliminary photo
graph n with no harm to themselves.
This will make II possible. 1t Is said, to
put the apparatus under an operating
table at an army base at the front 30
that when a wounded man is laid upoh
1t the location OF a bullet or piece OF
shrapnel In the body will be at once
revealed.
Assistant Secretary Newton. who has
seen the new apparatus, said THE
claims Of Mr.. Stanley appealed to me,
and now that ! have seen something OF
what he Is doing ! am frank to say |
have been much impressed with the pos
sibilities OF the new ray. In these days
when such a large part OF the world Is
engaged In deeds OF destruction 1t ls a
pleasure to feel that this country is still
free to 90 to with Its labors of construc-
ton. and ! feel II to be the duty OF the
Government. wherever l can, to aid in
such work"
while the Government Is investi-
eating my work." Mr.. Stanley said last
night. 1T would not be proper for me
to disclose what l have to other than
the oficials delegated to make the ex-
animation. will say, however, that we
have mad certain discoveries In con-
nectton with the application OF electricity
to the art OF photography, especially
the photography OF the human body,
and also as to the application OF the
electric current to the treatment OF dis
ease. There will be time enough TO
take the public into our confidence"
Stanley Is said to be working along
the following lines:
l. To make the use of electricity for
photography perfectly safe for patient
and operator no matter how long the
exposure.
2. To develop what may be called a
system OF electric self-dlagnosis where
by the patient In connection with the
application to lis body OF certon forms
of electricity In enabled himself to dis
cover by his own symptoms under ex-
animation what are the exact parts
Affected.
8. To perfect n system Of electro
therapeutic muscular and nerve manipu-
lation. not unlike the methods recently
used SO largely In Germany to hasten
convalescence. Along this line is his
use Of the violet ray. with the vacuum
tube in the hand OF the operator as one
terminal of an electric eddy" made
from the patients body through the body
Of tho operator. by this method a
soothing electro-therapeutic massage is
obtained.
4. The development OF a feature OF
electricity, hitherto little understood
which has been termed for want Of a
better phrase the selective quality OF
the high frequency wave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
COLLEGE OARSMEN
BEGIN PREPARATION
Harvard and Yale Crews Go to
New London for Three
Weeks Hard Work.
COLUMBIANS UP HUDSON

- 49,. ,.. TT. u,r.
CA"SH'poH' "a'o'' '""e i'
ward varsity eight cared crew has COM
pleted it's rowing on home waters and
w,, A.. m ,o.morrow for ,ts own head
ouartsn. n, pod Ton IN tbe mia mes
naar N.u Ynr5oo IN. oor.men will
Nae noar,,, ,hrea ueeIs worL On the
go No.. ,ha .rnuai 900 ayatns,
Va. - IT,. OK Ainna ,,i,h ,bs or.
s,,v Wv nii, 30 ,,a Srashmsn and sec.
90 nra,, ,har. hai,a aho,,
,hIr,, an al "a /. norns ~ coxs
.n,a,n. rranasar. "a at%,anaar, AIN
,sa ra,,nm nn rana,,a Sa, Iii ~. no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SING SING READY FOR CENSUS
EpumeratOr VIII He Helped by
Conyicts' "NayOr."

OssiSING. June 6.-"Mayor" Connolly
and other officers Of the Sing Sing prison
inmate government arranged to-day to
aid the census enumerator In gather
ing the information about the PRISONS
lies inhabitants when he visits the
place this week.
The record Of every convict who was
In the prison on June ! will be taken.
including those Of Charles Becker, Hans
Schmidt and fourteen other condemned
prisoners in the death house. The emu
merator will get the name Of each pris-
oner from the Office records. As the
names are called OF an officer OF the
Mutual Welfare League will marshal the
prisoner before the census taker. The
enumerator, It Is expected. will be at
the prison on Wednesday and will prob
ably remain there for the rest OF the
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
H CREWS DUE SOON.
All hut stanford Going TO POuRh-
keepsie This Week.

Po~rGHKEEPsiE. June 6-Before the
week has elapsed all the crews entered
in the intercollegiate regatta with the
exception OF Stanford will be trying
their blades in the Hudson. Pennsyl-
will arrive Wednesday. Syracuse
Thursday am Cornell Saturday. The
Coast champions do not expect to get
here until June is.
Columbia spent n peaceful day AT its
quarters at Krum Elbow. two miles up
the iver. In the morning the entire
squad went TO church and then loafed
until 4 o'clock. wheS Coach Rice sent
the men for Il long hike over the noun
tains The shakeup may AXE place
to-day. The varsity has been rowing
so well. however, that Rice isn't as keen
on al upheaval as he was a week ago.
The general opinion seems 10 he that he
must find IA permanent place for Harry
Manner. bow OF last years eight.
Manner rowed for a day at No. I before
leaving for here. but that was because
Tichborne was suffering from an infected
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
WANTS OLD COURT SITE USED.
senator Bennett Advises Aban On-
Ing Of Present Plans.

State Senator William NJ. Bennett is-
sued a statement yesterday through the
society for the Prevention of Municipal
waste and the Protection of Property
Rights in New York City, Inc. in which
ne estimates that the cost zach year for
,he new county court house will be 49,
10000.
senator Bennett says that the loss Of
aAaole property will amount 10 $1,000
WV which would pay In taxes $4,000
d year. Maintenance will be $500, 600
am interest and amortization $500
Vop. He adds:
These violent and constant shifting
Nade centres and real estate values
nus' be stopped or he city will suffer
nreparably, The only solution of the
UIrt house muddle after years of Off
Ia' oIund'rine Is to erect n new build
ss on the present court house site and
rh'pose OF the real estate acquired for
VIC new site on the best terms possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
WOMAN LOOKS INTO
METHODS OF HOTELS
Social Worker Finds Courtesy
for Those Who Register
without Baggage.
SEEK TO KNOW IDENTITY

Mrs. +. r. Lewis OF Greenwich. Conn.
an investigator and social worker.
stepped into the Hotel McAlpin late on
Saturday night, registered and was as
signed to n room. Not having any bag
gage. Mrs. Lewis was asked IL she had
an account with the hotel or had stopped
there before. Then Mrs. Lewis disclosed
her identity and purpose,
II am q social worker and ] am maxi
ing a tour of the leading hotels TO see
how a young woman without friends
would be treated" said Mrs. Lewis. IN
tho last place I was In, Just this eve
ming, for | don't stop over night a.
any ~ the places. they were very nice
to me. and seeing that / had no baggage
the clerk handed me an emergency kit
containing all he toilet articles a woman
might need on such n visit II she did
not have her own set with her. |
have heard that you have q woman's
floor here. In charge OF a matron. And
at the other hotel they didn't ask me
TO pay In advance
Mrs. Lewis was shown hat the room
assigned to her was on the sixth floor.
the one set aside for single women and
that In the room was a complete set OF
the feminine prequisi,es. while the clerk
explained that his inquiry as to her
identity was In no way personal, as 1t
was only buslnesslike n a custom al
all hotels 10 obtain this Information
when a guest registers who has no
baggage.
Charles lie Mare. the McAlpin room
clerk. II a trife in doub AS to the
result of Mrs. Lewis's research work.
II she had really been n woman without
baggage and money, he said, she would
hardly 20 TO n hotel new n strange
TO her and register without first asking
for the matron ant explaining her
plight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
HELD FOR THEFT ON LINER.
PennsylVanian Charged with 800
MORO Castle Robbery.

Charged with having robbed Philip
AGAR of III Court street, Brooklyn, of a
diamond ring worth s300 n siO0 in
cash when AZar was asleep in his state
room on board the Moro Castle of the
Ward Line yesterday. Curtis Fulton, 80
years old, Of Venus, Pa, was held with
out bah for the Grand Jury by Magis-
trate Reynolds in the Adams street
police court,
Tho MORO Castle locked NJ Joralcmon
street Yesterday on her return trip from
Havana. Soon after the vessel was
moored Azar says he was aroused by
feeling a hand in his pocket, lie strug-
gled with the intruder, and with the aid
OF several men Of the crew subiued
him, Cant, Hon placed Fulton under
arrest and notified the police, The
money and ring were recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
MOVIES AND STAGE
TO TEACH HEALTH
nr. Vile Would Use Films and
Vaudeville to Pro-
long Life.
ASKS PUBLIC

suree,tions for a campaign against
si,.s.e are given by DIR. Ira 8.
un,. IN the current number Of the Medi-
All Record. In the leading article DIR.
w,,s treats Of diseases Of the heart,
,,aneys and arteries which have proved
.,,bhorn enemies of medical experts and
vhoss victims reflect an increase rather
,Aa, a decrease in the death rate.
while the length of life has been in
.,sased BY the progress of civilization.
,,stes pr. VILE. LARGELY through lessen
,ns infant mortality. health officers seem
"a no unable TO diminish the causes OF
a...h among persons from 30 to so
wars q, age Incident 20 diseases of the
o-eans referred TO. An educational
campaign TO reduce mortality from dis
.ase, OF heart. kidneys and arteries is
or,lined by Or. Vile as follows:
The distribution ~ health bulletins
among schools. public libraries. social
and philanthroplc agencies.
The development of moving picture
scensrios presenting health facts to, the
public In dramatic form.
The production OF snort sketches al
vaudeville houses which deal with health
factors.
The use OF posters on public bill.
boards.
Health exhibits In vacant stores and
compact travelling exhibits for loan pur-
macs to factories, churches. &c.
A press bureau to supply periodicals
with health stories"
Lectures by volunteer doctors and
nurses.
The distribution Of health facts through
the medium Of school children. tho
SCENTS OF life insurance companies. tho
secretaries OF churches. the Y. NJ. G. A.
Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls. state
Militia. SC.
The establishment of a health day tc
be celebrated in schools, &c. by specia
exercises.
The cooperation OF charities and cor
rection organizations to discover and *
plo,t the relation between public healtl
and social problems.
IN estimating the lives OF human
beings" says DR.. VILE. at Is certainl,
true that 1t is far less expensive TO keei
people well than II is to treat them anC
meet all the costs OF their illnesses. i
the slogan OF the New York Health De
partment that health Is purchasable b.
accepted az true. II remains only to con
vince the public that the cost is no
exorbltant in proportion OF the returns
10 be expected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SEASONS RECORD AT CONEY.
Crowd Estimated At 900
Orphans Outing To-day.

In spite OF a cloudy sky and occasional
showers during the afternoon and eve
ing Coney Island had the seasons record
day Yesterday. The pleasure seekers
took the weather philosophica'ly, duck
ing to shelter while the rain lasted
snd coming out again to enjoy them
selves when II ended. 1t was estimated
that fully 300.0 600 persons were in the
resort, a figure which sets a new record
tor this time Of the year. Bathing was
one OF the most popular pastimes and
thousands took their first dip OF the
year In the surf.
Tomorrow will be orphans day at
Luna Park. which will he thrown wide
open to the children from the many
asylums OF the city. The orphans will
arrive early In the day in automobiles
furnished by the Orphans Automobile
Day Association and will parade down
Ocean Parkway to the park. At the
entrance of Luna, old Mr.. Noah. who
has his ark at the entrance. will give
each of the youngsters a toy and then
they will have the freedom of the park.
Every amusement is to be open to them
from the time they arrive until the
automobiles carry them back after dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
TEN HURT IN DOUBLE
STREET CAR CRASH
One Car Jumps Track. Hits
Second and Drives 1t
Into Third.

Ten persons were hurt In a street car
collision at Second avenu and Sixtieth
street at 6 O'Clock last evening when
a Third avenue and Forty-second street
crosstown line car came down from the
Manhattan side Of the Greensboro
Bridge and jumped It's switch, crashing
into n Steinway car which in turn
bumped a Flushing car. None OF the
persons injured was removed TO a hos
pital and several who were shaken up
refused to be treated by ambulance sur
geons,
Those who were attended by Drs.
Chase n Sulzberser of Flower Hos
pital we're Ruth Hayes, 2S, Of l2 East
l32nd street Mary Abrams. 40. OF al
Twelfth street Annie Kundt. 40, and
her daughter Annie, l6, of 1888 First
avenue John Pigalli. 3s, OF 34i East
Slxty-hrst street Giuseppe Soffchi, 36,
and Zeitha Conareli. 32. OF l46 East
Thirty-fourth street Mary Ely, 81. of
S+3 East i62nd street Giovanni Viclnl
80. of $40 East Sixty-frst street, and
Gertrude Tocaridge OF 1875 Broadway.
Joseph Hotchco OF 1859 Third avenue
was the motorman OF the west bound
car. which had fifty passengers from
Long Island City. The two other cars
were standing still, waiting for more
passengers. when the Third avenue line
car failed to take its switch Off to the
right up Second avenue and came or
straight ahead.
There was a loud crash OF b~reakine
glass, followed by another crash az the
second car passed on the collision Il
the n back CT Il. A crowd OF 500 rer
SOM 500 collected and word was passed
around that several persons had beer
killed. A small reserve force OF police
mon was needed to keep the crowd In
wss resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
JUBILEE 5000 FOR PRIEST.
Father Gregg Celebrated Twenty
ffth Year In Bronx.

The Rev. Thomas +. Gregg OF ST,
AugUstlne's Catholic Church. In the
Bronx, was presented with "A purse ot
$4,000 at a church reception last night
In honor Of mis- twenty-ffth anniversary
Of his entering his ~pastorate. The pres
en,a,ion speech was made by John J.
Meagher, financial manager OF the
parish.
Bishop Hayes presided AT a solemn
high mass Of thanksgiving at the church
In the morning. Father Gregg was the
Celebrant. He was assisted by the Revs.
James \. Talbot. John j. Dyer and
Thomas J. Mclaughlin OF his church.
Mgr, Wall preached the
There was wide interest in the ami
versary. Other Bronx churches which
nave ben built in the original st. Angus
unes parish shared in the celebration.
rags adorned many residences In honor
OF the occasion. Many outside OF the
parish contributed to the fund which was
raised for Father Gregg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ROCKEFELLER GOING TO OHIO.
""' Take His Wife's Body to
Cleveland for Interment,

tARkY1owN, y. Y, June 6.-The four
aeninen who have been guarding night
sa day tho John ID. Archbold vault IN
pn*py Hollow Cemetery. In which lies
n, oody OF Mrs, John d. Rockefeller.
SA%ae oeen removed. The little guard
nuse IN which they were protected from
weather has been torn down.
lis reported that Mr.. Rockefeller will
Ne about July | to spend the sum
az Cleveland. Ten OF the family
s,sshts have been sent to Cleveland TO
"sTpafe the house for the owner.
M Rockefeller may take the body Of
~ Nte with him, 1t was thought that
.mleh' buy a p'o. here. but Il II now
49, that h" has decided to bury
i. VIE in the city which was her home
~ many years. Twice a week
~ ~u.iui wreaths of orchids are sent
ue vault by Mr.. Rockefeller. The
Iynr a was one Of Mrs. Rockefeller's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
GOES TO BUY ENGLISH SHIPS.
Head Of Latin American Trade
Line Could Get None In U. ..

MOBILE, June s.-President II. f.
Kerr OF the Seeberg Steamship Com
pany sailed for Liverpool to-day for the
purpose of buying new steamships for
this line. which plans to begin extensive
operations out OF Gulf ports to South
and Central American ports.
The II. NJ. Byljesby Company OF Chi
cago has recently invested heavily In
the concern. which purposes to buy nine
vessels. An effort was made to buy
ships In his city, but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Ends Life In Grief Over War.

Despondcut over the war, Conrad
Withople, so years old. who had served
in the German army before coming TO
this country a number Of years ago,
committed suicide Yesterday by inhal-
ing gas AT his home at CT Greenpoint
avenue. Long Island CITY. a few
months ago he leaped from a window
IN a NJ OF depression and was badly
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

He Had the Stomach Ache. Reader.
I'm other words. Doc. this thing you're
aiming at is occasionally described as a
oma ache. isn't it,
i believe that phrase is used to de-
scribe the malady by the proletariat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
PHILLIES BEAT
CUBS BEFORE A
RECORD CROWD
Homers by Cravath and
Bancroft FactorS-Storm
Stops Second Game.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Before one OF
the largest crowds that has been inside
the park in years. the Phillies and the
Cubs met, here, this afternoon, in a
dauble-header, with first place at stake.
The home team won the first game
by a score of to 4, while the second
was stopped by thunder storm at the
end Of the visitors half Of the fourth
inning, with Philadelphia ahead, at 8
to /.
In the first game both teams made
the majority of their hits count, homo
run drives by Cravath and Bancroft and
batting rallies in the sixth and eighth
innings being features of the contest.
With Chicago a run behind in the
ninth, two men out and Safer on second,
Mayer was taken out and Alexander
was sent in as a rescue twirler for the
first time this season. Alexander ended
the game by striking out Williams.
The postponed game will be played
here on August %.
The score follows: