davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New England.
showers to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy;
moderate south and southwest winds.
For New Jersey. showers to-day; o-msr
row partly cloudy. moderate south winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy
to-day. probably showers In east portion:
tomorrow partly cloudy: gentle 20 modsr-
ate south and southwes. winds.
For western New York. cloudy to-day;
probably showers Tomorrow: moderate
northwest winds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-The storm nom
the Southwest moved ortheastward to Q
centre over Indiana and Ohio yesterday.
attended by rain In tho middle and lower
lake regions. the Ohio Valley ana In the
south and middle Atlantic States.
Elsewhere the weather was generally
fair.
The pressure was high over New Eng
land and eastern New York and on the
north Pacific coast. but generally low else
mite storm formation.
1t was warmer In the N~ortheAstern
states and from Toxns noTthward into
the lower Missouri Valley and IN the
Northwest.
In this city the day was partly sloudy,
warmer: wind. fresh southeast; average
humidity. 81 per cent. barometer. Coz
rected to read TO sea 'eve,. At = A. ~.
80. o5; 5 p. NJ 5000.
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the official Thermometer. Ia shown
II, the aup.vad tahle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FORECLOSURE SALES.
and coupons therein named had been de-
IIyered IN tho underslCuFd.

and coupons therein named had been de-
liveted TO the undersigned.
The Court reserves f9li power and as.
ipspm 70 feIehT. e sng o' is WmTs ' or
subject to Just objection, and also to re-
sell the property upon such notice as tn.
Court may direct. at the risk and cost OF
the purchaser, In case the purchaser thereof
shall fall or omit to make any payment on
s SsSs"nf OF see P pn5fH Of the order RECURRING
such aymen
The purchaser, on confirmation OF ths
cash on account OF the purchase price, as
the Court may from time to time direct:
SO much Of the purchase price as may not
he required BY the Court TO be paid in cash
may he paid either in cash, or inc pur..
fsIs s nay sa s,s any wno mas sr +, f0I par, BY
turning over to the undersigned bonds OF
the Buffalo and Susquehanna .aii~ay
mortgage to the United, states Trust Com;
pany. OF New York. as Trustee, dated Apr
L. 'sos, with coupon, OF MAY IT, ~, "a
The aforesaid mortgaged property. prem
ises and franchise VIII be sold subject 20
and water rents levied against said aoovs
described premises. or any part Thereon,
c cropert SFs or pr premises %aE s' or Tn any port,on ih.rsoi
prior 70 u. lien OF said mortgage dated
Tn. purchaser shall. as a part Of the
consideration for such sale, and In addition
TO the price bid. take the property pua.
tnASeU subject 10 I'll foHUllloHss ite,t y.
lions and restrictions set out In the SAID
judgment Of foreclosure and sale and 10
any liens which may have been or may
hereafter be established Az having priority
over the said mortgage dated April l. 1908:
and all pending contracts In respect TO said
property above described lawfully made by
the receiver OF the property above de
scrihed, heretofore duly appointed In. TINS
action, and also subject to unpaid IN
debtedness, Obligations or liabilities winch
shall have been duly contracted or incurred
by said receiver In respect thereto, before
the delivery OF the possession OF the prop.
ertv sold and which shall not be paid bs
said receiver herein out OF the income ana
earnings of the said property above de.
scribed. or which shall not be paid out Oh
the proceeds OF the sale OF said property
above described.
Any person proposing to purchase a,
said sale the said property, premises and
franchises above desc-lbed referred to
the snid Judgment o. foreclosure and SAFE
IN this notlc. ,peciacsily mentioned. 70, a
more fun and complete description OF ths
property. premises srt franchises theIeln
directed 10 he sod, and also TOT the terms
and conditions Upon which the sac OF
stii PROPERTY. premises and frsnchi'es
shall he made. Certih.d copies OF salf
judgment 81 foreclosure and sale VIII be
In the posse.stou Of tn Undersigned az the
time ard place Of ts.e and may be IN
spected by the Interested persons or bid
ders.
Dated. July goth 1918.
GEORGE d. CRDFTS. Referee
STEWART & SHEARER, ATTORNEYS TO-
Plaintiff, once 4 T. @ address 80
az Wall street, Borougn OF Manhattln
rI.. 49, rArt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
LABOR FIGHTS MAYOR.
viii Try Ia Impcach Executive Of
bridgeport.

B~RlpGgpcRT. Conn. Aug. 12.--An ef-
fort viii be made to impeach Mayor
CLIFFORD IL. Wilson. because, II is alleged.
he 'glLged free speech and because the
protest made by the Central Labor
Union against this action was ignored
By the Common Council on Monday
ngLt.
Arrangements have been made TO
present the matter b. fore the next meet
. Ing OF the Connecticut Legislature.
Mayor Wilson presides over the Senate
a lieu:enant-Governor
Delegates representing more han
5000 union men here voted tonight to
attempt impeI chmcnt. Resolutions call
Ing for such action were drawn up.
They will be presented tomorrow to the
executive board Of each union repre-
scented IN the Central Labor Union for
Ratification.
Mayor Wilson issued an order last
Thursday to Superintendent OF Police
Eug ne Birmingham to arrest anybody
who attempted TO address a meeting on
the labor question after a warning had
been issued. As a result the union
leaders hired property on which to
speak.
Frederick Cederholm, George J. Bowen
and Louis j. Nelson, all active In the
labor movement here, tried to address a
mass meeting of employees of the Loco
mobile Company OF America and were
arrested. Each was fined 81 and costs.
They appealed.
The contention is made that Mayor
Wilson OVERRIDE the State and national
constitutions when he ordered An in
vasion of private property for the pur-
pose Of putting an end TO speech on the
labor question.
BY granting the eight hour day, a Is
Pc cent. bonus ana what virtually
amounts 10 a 20 per cent. increase in
wages, the Locomobile Company of
America avertei tonight a strike that
would have tied W the plant Tomorrow.
The only concession not granted was
thai relating to payment for overtime
work. This has been met by an agree
mrnt among the men not to do any over,
tine work until the matter is adjusted.
The seventy machir!sts who quit work
o. the plant Of the Lake Torpedo Boat
company lid not return to their posts
To-day, No immediate prospect OF settle.
ment was seen. II was admitted al the
plan that the work on Government under
sea bOats was being held Up. No ex-
PLANTATION OF the intimation that German
Influences caused the strike could be OBJ
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
BREAK REPORTED IN
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
Men Said to Have Had 40 De-
scrtions Among 700 Out
at Garvin Plant.
DENIAL BY UNION LEADER

with the announcement yesterday that
oss.crs Of the International Association
=, Nachinlsts had completed prepare
,,ons 20 press the movement for an
spnt hour day among 10000 workers In
hartford. Conn, where large munition
giants are located. the Metal Trades En-
blowers Association. on behalf OF the
darwin Machine Company. announced
,bat 10 of the 700 machinists who
,,ruck in that plant had eturned TO
,,ork This was denied by Secretary
lanes Wilson of District No. 10 of the
International Association of Machinists.
secretary Henry G. Hunter of the
National Metal Trades Association is
sued the following statement: The ma
cnInists at the Garvin plant began TO
return to work to-day under the con-
ditions which existed up 10 August 2.
They had requested through their union
q reduction in the working hours from
ffty-four to forty-eisht per week, but
the Garvln Company refused this on the
ground hat it's competitors were work
Ing their men nine and ten hours a day.
Realizing the justice of the position
taken by the company. ITO OF the men
returned to work in addition to foremen
and sub foremen. Other machiuists will
BE- taken back to work and special care
will Ne taken to keep positions open for
them.
AT the Sloane & Chase shops In New
srk. where geo machinists struck. six
teen of the strikers returned to WORK
to-day. others will return tomorrow"
After addressing "a meetlns OF the
Garvin strikers yesterday at Hudson
and Leroy streets Nice-President J. j.
Keppler OF the International Association
Of Machinists said that the men had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
JUDGE JABS KINKEAD
ON AND OFF BENCH
TestifieS as Witness in Strike
Case-Then Decides Against
Sheriff.

Director OF Streets and improvements
Hugh II. Mara OF Bayonne. editor OF the
Bayonne Herald. was acquitted yester-
day OF a charge OF melting riot made
by Sheriff Eugene +. Kinkead while the
Sheriff was trying to bring about a se'-
tlement OF the strike OF the STANDARD
oil Compsny's employees last month.
The Sheriff had two with
Mara. The first was on the night OF
July 81. The second occurred on the
following morning. The Sheriff then or
dered the arrest OF Mara.
The case was heard by Recorder Will
lam J. Cain in the Bayonne police court.
II attracted many politicians. Sorue
were followers of the Sheriff. Others
were opposed 10 him politically. Kin
kead had three attorneys. Corporation
Counsel John Milton, Director OF Finance
George Brenslnger ana Peter Bentley,
all of Jersey city. City Attorney Daniel
j. Murray OF Bayonne represented Mara.
An unusual incident occurred when
Recorder Cain announced that he would
become a witness. lie told of what H.
saw during the first encounter between
the Sheriff and the editor. His testi-
mony was IN favor OF Mara. The hear
ing brought out ne fact that Kinkead
and Mara, although both are Democrats
are political foes.
THE Sheriff told me to take Mara
and do what | pleased with him. said
Recorder ain. Eat the time the Sheriff
told me. he was no longer Sheriff. but
Gene kinkead."
AT this point the Sheriff and Recorder
had "a tilt and the Sheriff was ordered TO
take his seat.
The Recorder testified that when ne
learned that Mara had been arrested he
furnished bail for the director.
Then on returning to the bench the
Recorder decided that there was no evil
dence that Mara had in any way melted
riot and dismissed the complaint.
Before the hearing Sheriff Kinkead
said he would press a similar complaint
against Samuel w. Edwards, superin-
tendent of the Tide Water oil Com
any lie also said he felt sure Of get
ting , nsions for the families of the five
men VINO were killed in the riots. lie
thought that the companies and work
men wou.f contribute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tn. French liner Rochsmbeau. salin0
Tomorrow Cor bordeaux. viii tske mail.
closirS at noon. for France. Kumania. hui
gsr!s. Serbia. switzerland, ltaiy, spain.
Portugal, Egypt, Greece. Brltisn ltdiA'
British East Africa. Siam, Malta. libra
tai. Ceyict. straits S~etter-r.s Letch
East lrJies. West Australia sri tsrs.h
The Ital.an line DurN q krs,s. sailing
to morrow for Nnplss. viii :.N" mai. s;--
c'lily addressed U1',, cloriHs ~ $3.50 4 M.
for 1tsly. BI'p "i1, Scroll, Huinania.
switzerland ana Gteecs
The NurNeL. LA mexican s'enr'e, kr's-
tttnilfIo:d, selling tomorrow :"t ka.gcn.
Wi tsk" mail. closing ut a::r , NJ, FOR
ScfNay. Swedc1. Denmark. H.sNa, Ger
many. Austria. Hungary, L'sea!bufg and
Turfe"
The American iIrer 1t. "aui. railing to-
morrow Toy L:rerpoo!, ~ take mall:
''cs'ne a. go = y, Tor Europe except
Germany. Aurt'io Nurg0rv. Luxembourg.
Turks. IN. N~.h-~ard-. Norway, sweden
and Denmark, A:r!c., West Asia and the
East In.iea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
LABOR PLANS FIGHT
ON WAR SHIPMENTS
Peace Council Proposes Appeal
to Court to stop Sending
of Ammunition.
GERMAN AID Is DENIED


Charles A. Oberwager. the Eastern
counsel for Labor's National Peace
Cou,,,, .,,o,,.., vo.,.,,.v ,,a, ,ha
- ''o''
o'ncers Oh me organization would hold a
conference in his Office In the Woolworth
Building some time before Monday and
H.,
y. ~ "''''es W oe '"Ne" up
wouiu oe tine arranging OF a meeting
WIN PRESIDENT wilson ana the starting
OF iegai proceedings IN this city against
persons VINO are violating the laws re-
saraing inc or war supplies.
Mr.. OoerWager rande AS a 'slander-
GUS lie the statement that there was a
Gerfnan taint TO the council. lie said
mat mere was no mystery attached 10
H. lie admitted that he was OF German
descent. ana SAID:
The council is intensely patriotic.
,oyai American-hot hostile TO
PRESIDENT wilson n his Administra-
tloh, not a political movement and not
pro-Sernah or" pro-English, or antl-Ger-
man or a~nu-Ehgiish. III Is merely an
american movement begun by American
worklngmen
'ine statement that II IL a mysterious
organization backed by German capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
UNION FEARS FERRY PERL.
VIII Protest Against Underman-
ming Of Boats Here.

A protest TO United States steamboat
inspectors against the undermining on
~ferrybodts will he made by the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association. Man
ager Thomas l.. Delahanty OF the as
ISOLATION said yesterday: 1--WE have had
an awful illustration in the terrible
tragedy that took place on the steamer
Eastland In Chicago. Dangers rom
front the public in this port that
might lead TO II loss of life more APP
palllng than the loss on the Eastland,
"When you take into consideration
that there are only four men in the deck
department Of a fcrrvboat operated In
the port of New York-two more men
than they have on "A trolley car-with
no restrictions as to the number Of
passengers. the need of proper nan
ming becomes apparent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13


SEALED BIDS will he received by the
Board % Water supply, al it, offices.
twenty-second roor. Municipal Pudding,
Park Row. centre and Chambers streets,
Sew York CITY, uniil Il A., NJ, on Tuesday.
August 81, 1915, for Contract lji. for FUR
uishlng and erecting wdfer-plpc equipment
for operating valves IN the shafts Of the
city tunnel Of the Cdfskill a%queduct. in New
York ely. The equipment consists Of iron.
copper and brass pipe, pumps, valves and
fittings
Al the above place and time the hid. VIII
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing information for bidders, and
contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address. a. the office OF the Score.
ttry, by iepns.tinr the sum Of ten dollars
tslp) in cash or l's equivalent FOR each
pamphlet, For further particulars apply 10
the office Of the ir!nrtpa, Assistant Eugl-
nerr a. the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS,
President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN + CALVIN.
Commissioners Of the Board OF Wa,er
supply.
RALPH T STANTON.
Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
CALL FOR LABOR FIGHT.
Convention to Plan Way 4 OPP
pose Manufacturers.

The executive board OF the New Jer-
sey State Federation OF Labor issued a
call yesterday for a convention OF the
federation in Jersey City on August
IS at the Grand View Auditorium, Og-
den venue and Franklin street. to plan
IA campaign to resist the alleged agrees
sion Of the Association of Manufacture
ers.
The call says concentrated effort
on the part of enemies of labor to de-
stroy organized labor WAS never more
apparent than at the last session Of the
Legislature. when the Manufacturers
Association seemed in control of the
Senate, and not "A single measure was
passed of benefit to the wage earners."
The executive board says this must be
met by the men and women of labor
with an intelligent. earnest, dignitied
and insistent attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aus. IL Eth guuhoat
Eagle and g%unboat castine have arrived
at Port au Prince, destroyers Reid and
lamsnn at Charleston, cruiser Montana
and yunhoat Dubuque at Newport. do
stroyer HUI at San Pedro, monitor ITALIA.
hassee at Norfolk, collier Proteus az Lam
bert Point. cruiser Helena at HankUW
The g~unbOat Annapolis has sailed from
San Jose de Guatemala for Acapulco, gun
boat ChattsnuoRs from MuHstlHn tor san
Blas, cruiser cleveland from La paz tor
Mu,cse, collier Rrutus from Norfolk for
Alexandria, Egypt; gunhoat Yorktown
from San Diego for Acapulco, destroyer
Baich from Newport for New York yard.
and battleship Onto from Mare Island
for TIbugon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Viewers on War Orders Win a Is
Hour strike.

PATERSON. y. j.. Aug. l2.-Thirty
wsaycrs II tine Irving SILK Company,
employed on rush orders for Innings for
n'lf"fms for the British and French
armies, to-day W II a strike lasting only
fifteen hours. The company yesterday
reduced the pay OF thirty ~ the night
force about ; per cent without giving
any reason. The weavers struck and
cdnpaisred "a bring out all others and
a. noon to-day the firm ~capltulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PM PM
sur rises . ~ sun sets. d 81 Moon sets q -
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
An AM An
SandyRk. o Os Gov. Isl, @ 20 Hell Gatell rs
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sAndyHx 500. Gov. Is, 3 81 Hell Gate sii
Arrived-THtRSDAY Angus, IL
So Manuel Calvo. A NJ. Cad.z. iuly %.
Ss Riouv. s A NJ, Amsterdam. Jul, 30.
S. Indian Transport. Boston. A. II.
IS Mariana, 81 Thomas. AUG :
s. Siephano, Halifax, Aug 10
SIS Comus. New Orleans. AUG :
S. Raylton Dixon, Tito Cove. y =. Aus. J.
SIS Mama Hata, Baltimore, Aug 10
S. Kennebec. Mobile. Aug q
- Quebra. . = Liverpool. July IS.
s. Zscapa. Kingston. Aug 7.
g 2ulta. Nayngu'2. Au-.
s. City OF Columbus. savannah Aus. 10.
s. Miner, Perth Anboy. Aug l..
S. Arkansas. Philadelphia. AUG II
SIS Jefferson. Norfolk Aug lO.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Abr a,ic. At Liverpool
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
So Hellig Olav. from Copenhagen.
s. Mexico, from Nassau
Ss Mltura, from Port of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Roy ScOut DrOwns When Canoe
OSerturns.

GRiGGsrowN, y. j., Aug. - "A boy
SUI posed to he julius Joudra. a BOY
Scout OF BROOKLYN, y, Y, was drowned in
the Milestone River when a canoe In
which he was riding was swamped BY
the swash Of q motor boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Army and Navy Orders.
wAsHlNGToN. Aug Army

WARRINGTON. Aug Army orders
issued;
FIRST Lieut., j 7. Curry. Fitth Infantry,
attached to aviation section Of sigma
Corps a. a student to san Diego. Cal,
svhOo.
Division and from Furt BENJAMIN Hnrri.
son, Indiana, to Fort 81 oklahoma
First Lieut., II r ouackenhos, NJ n. c,
resignation accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
SrRAW-Oftce OF the Depot Quarter
posals Will he received here until 10 o'r'ock
A, NJ, Aus us' 10, 1913. FOR furnishing
Forage and straw required during nine
months beginning october j. 1915, Fur.
ther Information on appiratton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
SALES 10y

Arr J LIVINGSTON. Auctioneer.
sells Japanese II gil Arr, evenings. Ocean
Ave, Seaside, Rock Beach,
ing saturday Aug. l4rh, 90 Aug. .lst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

Ensign l. X Ford, from the Columbia
to the Fulton,
Passed Assistant Surgeon f W. Phillips
to retired list.
PASSED. Assistant surgeon q l.. Wickes,
from New York yard to the Tennessee.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
The Indian Question.
FROM An INDIANS view POINT.
CHAPTER Nv.

It is not the intention to go into
the details of the various treaties
that have been made. between the
United States and the Chippewas
As q. nation, MS q tribe, or as bands,
and reference is made to these
treaties merely as preliminary to
q better discussion of the Chippewa
Indian question at least.
But it is not the intention either
to ignore the details Of some
agreements and acts Of Congress
relative to the Chippewas. and the
act of January Ia, 1889 will be
discussed ut some length.
Appropos to the articles which
are now being published relative
to the Indian question, we have
received several communications
from members of the Chippewa
bands Of Minnesota and others,
ore, of which is from IN
emplsye ia the Indian SER
vice regarding Indian schools,
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16

and one from Dennison Wheelock.
an attorney who is Il member OF
the Wisconsin band of Oneidas,
which bears directly upon the In
dian question, and both of these
will be published in due course of
time rs the various phases of the
Indian questions are reached.
Mention was made in prior is,
sues that the United States had
made treaties with individuals in
the past who claimed to be chiefs,
and who claimed also to be acting
under the authority vested in them
as chiefs. The United States au
thorities who negotiated these
treaties did not, apparently, take
as much care to ascertain whether
the chiefs really had the authority
to cede large portions of the terri
tory which was then occupied by
the Chippewas as the Indian office
now does to ascertain under what
authority Indian delegations which
visit Washington to try and secure
the fulfillment of these old treaties
are acting, which is usually fer
the purpose of raising all kinds of
technical objections to the allow
ance Of the expenses of the dele
cations from tribal funds.
Ono of the Chippewa treaties
under which nearly the whole of
the eastern portion of Minnesota
from the Mississippi River was
ceded, was the treaty of June 20,
1887.
1t q matter of history among the
Chippewas of the present day that
the country coded under the treaty
of 1887 was the cause of much
disturbance and illfeeling among
the Chippewas then; that some
portions Of the Chippewa nation
even threatened violence against
the few chiefs who had coded such
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
which the General Council had al

which the General Council had al
lowed.
It is such men as Howard who
have made the Indian service the
most disreputable branch of the
government; decent people hardly
can tolerate being thrown into
contact with this class of officials.
If the Indians expect their
Chippewa Claims Commission to
be successful in their undertaking,
they should urge Congress 20 pass
the Stephens Right of Nomination
Bill, and stand uni:edly against
any employee of the government
who places obstacles in the way OF
obtaining fair hearing of their
rights under treaties.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16

w. A. ect. Clubs: Chevy Chase
and Cosmos. University degrees:
NJ. A., LII. D. Mr.. Owen was
nominated June 8, 1907, as the
choice of the Democracy of Okla
homa for the United States Sen
ate in Statewide primary by the
largest vote of any candidate for
the Senatorship Ivy about 10000;
elected United States Senator by
the unanimous vote of the Demo-
Gratis of the Legislature of Okla
homa December II, 1907, and
took his seat December Is, 1907.
He was renominated by a Demo-
cratic primary August 6, 1912, bt
5000 majority, and was re elect
ed by popular vote November 5,
1912, by a plurality of 42,9S9
votes, exceeding the plurality of
the national ticket by 1859 votes.
When elected Senator by the
Oklahoma Legislature he received
the vote of every member, every
member being present and voting.
His term of service will expire
March 3, 1919"
Senator Owen is one of the
most active members of the Sen
ate Indian Committee, and he sell
dom fails to be present at its
meetings.