davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
COLUMBIA TO BUILD
Big MEDICAL SCHOOL
Presbyterian Hospital Joins in
Plan to Advance City in
Medicine.
WILL RAISE S7.5OO.OOO

II was announced yesterday that
Columbia University Ia going to build
one of the largest medical schools in the
world on a part Of the site which was
formerly the American League baseball
grounds and which the Presbyterian
Hospital recently purchased
This announcement was made after
the monthly meeting OF tho university's
trustees ana 1t was estimated that
Columbla's share IN the project would
I've s7.500,0o0. The price at which the
Presbyterian Hospital secured the
Washington Heights site was said to be
$4,000 900.
This site. which the New York In
stituto for the Education OF the Blind
had been holding in the market at So
100000, Is bounded by Broadway, Fort
Washington avenue, l65th and lSsth
streets II amounts to sixty city blocks.
Columbia University and the Pres
byterian Hospital have joined forces in
the creation OF the new school and hos
pital. Their project includes the new
medical school to replace the present
College of Physicians and Surgeons. the
removal of the Presbyterian Hospital
from the East side to the new site
and the making of both "A centre for re-
search. all 20 he done within nve years,
Columbia University has set five
years as the time limit for tho raising
OF It's fund OF s., 500 900. which will in
clude the cost of It's share of the land.
the cost OF building a new hreproof
and thoroughly modern medical school
and an adequate endowment fund for
the maintenance OF the school
The option on the property OF about
ten acres was secured more than
month ago. For some time Columbia
had been planning to move it's medical
college TO the DreNel property. between
Amsterdam avenue and Norningside
Drive, and ii6th and 1l7th streets,
which was recently purchased.
The report OF Tolumbia's trustees
indorsing the new plans announced yes
terday is favored hy preSiden, Prit-
chett OF the Carnegie Foundation, who
said OF the project:
ITO do this in New York will not
only create a medical institution of the
highest rank, hut vii, improve more
directly than ever can nc done in any
other way the medical conditions
throughout the country There is no
other service upon which Columbia
could enter that would go further To
make of New York a centre ~ scientific
and Humanitarian enligh,ment."
DR.. william n. WEIGH of Johns Hop
| N!us University. has written to Presi-
1 dent Butler OF columbia saying that the
| creation OF such proposed medical
centre would bring inestimabe dement's
| 20 the city, the university. the hospital
| and the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

Mr. Levy also appeared eager ~ dis
pense with clubbing. lie wanted to
know II the talesman had been pre-
JUDGED by newspaper accounts whether
the known facts about the photograph
would cause prejudice, and whether the
talesman had any pressing business
which would prevent him from giving
careful, thoughtful attention to the
evidence.
Three talesmen were excused because
OF their prejudice against capital punish
ment One Of them knew Robert +,
Ludlum. foreman OF the first jury, and
had discussed the case with him. Lud-
um was strongly for acquitting Mrs
Carman, and tho talesman, Henry
Griffin. had formed an opinion after
talking with Ludlum. Another had
talked with Robert IIovey, one Of the
TWO Jurors at the first trial who wanted
TO convict Mrs. Carman he went the
way of Griffin.
When the panel had been exhausted,
at 2:4b, Justice Blackmar directed that
Mrs. Carman be sent to the county
prison. She had expected this and she
heard the decision without display OF
emotion.
A special panel OF one hundred tales
men has been called for tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BILLY SUNDAYAND MA GET
FINE EATS AT GARY HOME
Two Little Sundays Guests Too
Of steel Corporations
Chairman.

billy sunday. Ma Sunday and Billy
Junior and Paul rad lunch with Judge
and Mrs. Ebert n. Gary yesterday at
tie Gary home. $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. The revivalist moiored over
from Paterson just for the luncheon and
h!ed straight back after IL was over.
silly laid It was "a fine house. a fine
company and fine eats" and this favor
able opinion of the occasion was shared
10y the others present.
The menu for the luncheon was as
follows.
Rocky Ford Cantlloupcs.
ConsOmme Ell rassc.
Mountain Trout Ia Mornay
Roast Ham, with Champagne Sauce.
Philadelphia squad on Toast.
Asparagus Tips.
Custard Pudding.
Iced Tea. Iced Coffee. Iced Lemonade
Nathan s;raus. emerging from the
house. said OF sunday: Hes a wonder"
Charles II. Hayden of Hayden. stone n
Co said that Billy was mighty interest
ing" Arthur Brisbane sat at the far
end Of the long table and said that as
the conversation was mostly between
neighbOrs he didn't hear much OF what
Billy said however. he subscribed to a
general belief that Billy was immense.
Judge Gary himself remarked that
after all. it's a mans sincerity that
matters" and expressed thorough be-
lief in Billys sincerity. Some of the
others at the luncheon were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T.. Benjamin, Mrs. Alexander
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Frazier.
Judge Gary explained that after Mrs.
Gary had invited the sundays to lunch
con friends, hearing of the AFFAIR ex-
pressed an eagerness TO meet Billy, so
a small party was formed.
They've all declared they are going
over 10 hear him preach now" said the
chairman OF the United states Steel Cor
poration, as he waved farewell to the
Sundays. Judge Gary visited the Pater-
son tabernacle short while ago. on
his way home his motor was in a
slight collision.
In the sermon that night Mr.. Sun
| day spoke OF the Scriptural prediction
that ono shall be taken and the other
| left" Judge Gary continued. Point
I ing at some of us. he shouted: You
millionaires When that day comes your
chauffeurs will he taken and you'll be
! left--to drive your own cars On the
/ way home came that little bump. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
MRS. CARAVAN AGAIN
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
5 JURORS CHOSEN
Woman Accused of Shooting
Mrs. Bailey UnmOved at
Facing New Ordeal.
COURT CROWD GRAVE:
DEFENDANT IN CELL
FIVE JURORS MARRIED;
THREE HAVE CHILDREN

These arc the fee Jurors selected
yesterday at the opening session OF
Mrs. Cormun's second trial on the
charge Of shooting Mrs. Bailey:
Foreman. Peter Rohrbach. IT.. OF Sea
CHI. clerk OF the village board.
"a years old. married and has chill
dren.
No. .. James II. Dayton Of Lyn-
brook. merchant. health inspector
for the township of Hampstead; ~.
married and has children.
No. 3, William karn OF Lynbrook,
real estate agent; SO. married AMI
has children.
No. 4, George l.. Miller Of Lynbrook,
hardware agent, 40, married, no
children.
No. ). Robert J. Hendrickson OF VAL
ley Stream. signal man on Long
Island Railroad. IS. married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
MissinE Nigh school Girl Found.

STANFORD, Conn, May 3--Lllliar
Fenwick. the sixteen ear-old Green
witch High School junior. who left her
home In Sound Beach on Saturd Y
night because her parents would not
permit her 10 quit school, was found
this afternoon ny her father III 4
Mount Vernon vaudeville theatre. She
had been boarding IN Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

the frst thing Arthur Brisbane said
to me to-day was: Was your chauf-
feur taken and were you LETT"
When the Judge had finished chuck
ling he went on TO say that Blly's
acrobatic preaching. which sounded SO
unattractive in descriptions. seems
natural and graceful when you behold
him on the platform.
What would be ridiculous in one man
is simple and effective In another" the
Judge explained And he spoke with a
touch of admiration OF the way in which
Billy, describing the eager rush of thirst
torn wayfarers TO a cooling stream,
threw himself prone on the platform,
just as they threw themselves Hat on
the ground az the waters edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
HoIIins Asks to Quit as Trustee.

Harry -. Hollins. head OF the bank
rupt banking ftrm OF II. Il. Hollins 4
20. applied III the Surrogate's Court
yesterday for permission to resign as
one OF the executors and trustees OF the
estate OF Consuelo, rhe Dowager Duchess
If Manchester. The chief reason given
by Mr., Iiollins for his withdrawal is the
bankruptcy proceedings against his firm.
The other trustees are Frederick o.
Beach and the United States Trust Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

Scotch Mists" are rainproofcd
Scotch cheviots our own idea and 10
be had in New York only at our stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIKF
LOST, tor>D N>u NHu,

1919 PsCks-ts Piece h--r.
month or year H,rp, l-fu 2 ...
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Entertained Teachers

The Debonair Club entertain
ed the Teachers of st. Johns
with an elaborate banquet in the
Commercial Club rooms on Friday
evening last. The decorations
were yellow and white and the
tables presented a very pretty
appearance. The menu was
creamed chicken in patty shell,
creamed potatoes, salad. sand
wiches. cold sliced tongue and
baked ham. olives. orange Jello
with whipped cream. gold and
white cake and coffee. The
Delta Phi girls served the BAN
quet in a lovely manner. Mrs.
Alice Learned. President of the
Club. in a few we'll chosen words
welcomed the guests and called
upon her sister, Mrs. Sutherland
of Portland to tell of school con-
ditions in st. Johns in pioneer
days. which she did in a delight
full manner. Mr.. John Keller.
first principal of st. Johns
schools, was called on next and
made a clever little impromptu
speech. Next was Mrs. Hoye
of the East st. Johns school.
She attended the first Teachers
Institute held in st. Johns and
captivated her listeners with her
ready wit and clever remarks.
Prof. Fry was asked TO give his
first impressions of ST. Johns
which he did in a witty manner.
Prof. Boyd. on being called up
on to give his first impressions
of St. Johns, told of the first.
impression he made on st. Johns
in getting off the car and mis-
judging the distance from the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

General CompsOn Post. GAR.
has completed arrangements for
the proper observance of Lin
coins birthday. Feb. 18th.
Prominent speakers will make
brief talks, not only as to in
dividual characteristics of our
lamented President. but speak
of our duties and of our proper
reverence towards our own great
country. There will be inter-
spersed singing by pupils of
our city schools, and it is TO be
hoped that our citizens will be
present. The meeting will be
held in the auditorium of the
High School building and exer-
cises as arranged will commence
promptly at 2;30 p. m. Come
out and give a patriotic express
ion by your presence, that will
prove that both children and
citizens hold in dear memory
one of the greatest Commoners
in the interest of true liberty
that this united country ever
presented. Reporter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

For several weeks past the
management of the Portland
Rose Festival, to be held June
9. 10. IL. has been carrying on
a slogan campaign. offering $25
for the phrase. not exceeding
eight words, which should best
represent the spirit of the sea-
son and of the Festival. More
than 5000 slogans were submit
ted in this contest and the judg-
ing committee. composed of a
large number OF representative
business men. finally awarded
the prize to Mr.. j. C. Cooper.
manager of the Yamhill Walnut
Experiment station. at McMinn-
vile. and the phrase" The Whole
World Knows the Portland Rose"
has been adopted as the official
slogan of the 1915 Festival.
Subject for Christian Science
Sunday; Spirit.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

last car step to the ground. A
short programme was rendered
in which Miss Malena Long
played several selections that
displayed fine technique. She
is a brilliant player and was
heartily applaudel. Mr.. Roe
gave two clarinet solos that were
much appreciated. Mrs. G. Al.
Hall gave several readings in
her inimitable manner that quite
captured the audience. After
wards those present repaired TO
the Eagles Hall and danced till
nearly twelve. Many pretty
dresses were in evidence among
the teachers and Club members.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
APPENDICITIS BOOK FREE

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how
you can EASILY guard against
appendicitis, and how you can re-
lieve constipation OF gas on the
stomach INSTANTLY, is offered
free this week by the ST. JOHNS
PHARMACY.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

FoR asar card. ., ,hi. smIsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
MYSTERY OF STEAMSHIP
TRANSFER DEEPENS
westwego, Formerly steano Romano,
Probably Held Here Indefinitely.

Probably Held Here Indefinitely.
The mystery surrounding the sale and
transfer of the former Rumanian steam
ship stenno Romano, now the American
steamship Westwego, is growing deeper
officers Of the Union Petroleum Steam
ship Company. the new ownors OF the
vessel, decline to discuss the situation.
|. with Captain Orrin Crowley on board
anxious tc proceed to Galveston to load
n cargo OF cotton for Bremen, the vessel
Is tied up at Cramps Shlpyard. Shipping
men predict the steamship will never
make the trip. Jasper Yeates Brinton,
local attorney, representing the Union
Petroleum Steamship Company, returned
from Washington today where IT is said
he was in conference with the represen-
tatives OF the state Department and the
British Embassy lie declined to say
anything about the meeting.
The case of the Westwego is looked
upon as another DacIa problem. only
more intricate. One of the latest devel-
opments was the discovery today OF the
fact that A. c. Woodman, president OF
the steamship company, was arrested in
England while he was on his way home
from Bremen, where he negotiated the
sale of the steamship with her Rumanian
owners and succeeded in getting n pro-
vlsional registry from the American con-
sui.
Mr.. Woodman, while admitting he was
arrested, refused to give any of the de-
tais. He said he knew the trouble that
confronted him, and he did not care to
make il public. 1t is said he was sus-
pected of being a German spy, and that
he was escorted to a steamship sailing
for this country. where he was gently
but firmly Informed that his presence on
British soil was undesirable, and that he
need not be in a hurry to come back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
MEXICANS IN PLOT
TO ANNEX FIVE OF
SOUTHERN STATES
Kill Whites" s." Says Plan of
Revolt Found on Bacilie
Ramos, Jr., the Leader,
Arrested in Texas.

BROWNSVILLE Tex, Feb. ga plo
TO incite revolt in FIVE Southern states
and effect their secession from the United
States has been discovered here by Gov
erument secret Service agents. The plot
tefs mostly were Negroes and Mexlcans
whose object was the annexation of the
seccdlnE states to Mexico.
Bacille Ramos. Jr., said to be the head
Of the propagandsts. has hesD arrested
and placed under $4,000 bond Other arrests
are expected Papers found on Ramos in
dicate prominent persons In Mexico ana
the United states were involved in the
plot
Ramos alleged plot was called THE
Plan of san Diego. Tex, January s. 19lo
IN papers in his possession, San Diego
is the county seat OF Duval County The
states included in the plot are Texas,
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Cali
fornia. The plotters were pledged TO XIII
every white male more than 10 years old.
Here is an outline of the revolutionists
plan:
"f'irst.-on February 90 at 2 o clock in
the morning, we will arise in arms against
the Government OF the United states.
One as all and all as one. we proclaim
our liberty as individuals and races
Cblack. Mexicans, Indians and Japanese).
from the Ankee tyranny NllNil ht'S i'iu
us in slavery since remote times.
"2.--At the same time and In the same
manner we will proclaim the independ-
ence and segregation of the States border
ing upon the Mexican nation, OF which
Mexico was robbed in a most peridious
manner by North American imperialism
"3-The necessary army corps VIII De
formed under the immediate command OF
military leaders, named by the supreme
Revolutionary Congress of San Diego.
"4-Each of the chiefs shall do his
utmost TO get possession of the arms and
funds of principal cities.
'5.--Municipal authorities shall be ap-
pointed immcd ately for cities captured
Sit is strictly forbidden to hold
prisoners. Whether effort to effect ram
som !s successful or not they shall be
shot"
Theru are 10 articles of revolt setting
forth PLANS for the success of the plot
Indians of Arizona were to be guaranteed
their safety II they would join the revolu-
ton The captured States were to be
turned into an Independent republic first
anG later annexed to Mexico.
Raimos was arrested January q In
Hidalgo County, Texas, and placed In
Cameron County jail the next day charged
with conspiracy. United States Commits
sioner Goodrich held him after secret
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
&8Bk7Azi|4}H 88B&Eag & M cLE5

town avenue. so he threw two beer glasses
at 1.-THE apple-and broke two French
plate b9ulk windows valued at $50 each
Policeman Kirby heard the crash OF glass
ana captured Homeyard while he was in
the midst of a speech, On his way to
the Front and Master streets station
Homeyard said that no one appreciat ted
his talent as an orator and his knoWiedge
OF things classical, Then he attempted to
give the address of THE Dying Gladi-
at9r' nut he was silenced by Kirby after
little shaking up.
Here is man OF learning who viii
appreciate me-" said the prisoner when
ne was brought before Magistrate scott
Before the Judge could saw a word the
prisoner started 10 recite Poe's "Raven {"
II there was any doubt in his mlnS az
TO the punishment due the prisoner the
Iscltatioh settled H. He had barely An
ished the first verse when the MaRlstrata
said, 's4oO bail for court"
Looping the loop Is a new eonsds,oa
game The only machinery necessary is a
strap, a lead pencil-and a victim. The
chief object of the game is 10 separats
curious persons with gambling Instincts
from their money George Ennis his
brother Dan and Frank Ambrose are ex-
pert loop the loopists" in this CITY
They met william Collins, a gentleman ~
their own complexion from Willlamsnart
ana noticed with yearning eyes that he
had roll whose size was a direct denial
70 any reports concerning the scsreit,,
OF money The Ennis brothers showed
Collins long strap and folded II IN looms
Then they told him II he could gtics 4
pencil In one OF the loops he could malfs
some money. Then they bet him that he
never could guess the Inside or the ont-
side OF the loop with the pencil. ana he
never dld-furthermore II cost him s25 to
make the experiments.
The trio was still relieving Collins OF
money when Special Policeman I.yfoTd
arrived az 18th and Lombard streets. IA
took all three of the loop performers Il
the 18th ana Pine streets station. Ths
men gave various addresses in cIaest,
neighboFhoOds. Magistrate Haeerty toia
the prisoners that meney vas too precious
% Be wasted II such 4 manner and ssnf
them e the House Of Correction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
BANKER QUITS BED
AT DEAD OF NIGHT
AND ENDS HIS LIFE
Cashier of Lebanon County
Institution Commits Sui
eide on Eve of Examlna-
ton of Accounts.

AEFFERsTowN. Pa, Feb Sine
body Of Alvin Binner, cashier OF w,
scbaefferstown National Bank, was iouna W
st davbreak this morning on the lot IN
rear OF his home by uriah b, Horst, presl-
dent of the bank, who had oeeh SUN
moned by Mrs. Blnner when sho rnaue a,l
tnn discovery that her husband was nus nus
sInR she had been disturbed, she salu,
about o'clock by the report OF two
sbots. but her fears were only aroused
on finding her husband was not IN tue
house when she awoke at O'CLOCK
Rinner had fred two shots INTO ms
mouth, when death did not result IN
stently from the first he must have de-
llbprately fred second shot. ..
The statement was made by Mr' hoIst
that 40 far MS he knew there was no
shortage and that Binner's accounts arc
ali right. lie added that Dinner knew
of the arrival here last evening OF j, NJ
Logan. a national bank examiner, 10 be-
Gin an Investigation of the books OF the
bank in the regular course of business.
Binner is said to have left note to his
wife I'm which he declared that his ac-
counts with the bank are all right, but
that he had other troubles.
Bnner was 3s years old and leaves his
wife and four small children. He was
son of Joseph Binner, OF Buffalo Springs,
and stood high In the community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
INDUSTRIAL PROBBRS|
DIFFER ON SOLUTION
OFLABOR'S UNBESI|
Agree Unanimously oDh
on Federal Labor Bn,...
Cancellation Commi.,;,.
and Welfare Boards.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-wheu ths ~.
Commission on Industrial Relates.
ishes its Investigations in this c,r e 7
body will report to Congress- 4,
learned today, and recommend ~ s.
mously these three reforms to one,
dustrial unrest:
Establishment OF Federal Labo, =
reau, with branches in every posto,H,s
the United States.
Extension of the ErdmAn ooro,ii.,.
act so that a Federal CommlssIoa' =
have power to tender mediation 4, z
industrial disputes in industries whi,s !.
an interstate business.
That all corporations establish v.i,.
boards In their organizations and MAJ. ,
easy for any employe with n grIeyans. 7.
present the same to responsible os,a,
for consideration.
On the weighty questions OF labo, 1
mandlng share in profits. Representa-.
In board of directors. public Owners.
and control of utilities and the I'M, N
commission will be divided.
1t Is certain that on these poIn,s i,
most individual reports will be mad, |.
most of the commissioners hold vii.I
divergent views.
The commission today completsa j.
work in this city. convinced thai h z,
staged the greatest drama ever nroSn.
on any stage. The spectacle OF ArS,s.
Carnegie and John d. Rockefal:s, y. y
wealthiest men in the world and H. y.
who, by their own efforts made uo..s.
the great steel and oil industries. -g,'s' rss.'
their voices for STEADY work ana =,
wages" for American workinrner N, N,
testifying along similar lines from N.
same platform probably will neye, i
eaualed again. s'e' 80 I