davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-01

Sport Editor. EVENING JoURNALe
Let me know BATTLING Leyinsky's
~ ID
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-12-01
DUPONT BOWLING LEAGUE.

The DUPONT League bowled it, weekly
,,ames last night The scores;
10
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
BRINGS BACK IRON CROSS
Brooklyn Boy Twice Wounded
Fighting at Ypres.

One Of the KaisCr's iron crosses mas
been brought to this country b. Kari
y. Llewllyn, son of William u. Levi
lvn. Of III Congress Street Brooklyn.
lie was a student AT the Sorbonne, in
Paris. and enlisted on October | at the
nearest German recruiting station. he
was at Rheims and later at Ipres.
During an engagement with the Eng
lsh he was wounded twice. one bullet
piercing his chin and another through
his side. For weeks he lay at the point
Of death in Il hospital near Stuttgart
and was encourage to get well by the
news that he had been promoted TO a
sergeant and had been decorated with
an iron cross by the Kaiser. At the
request OF his father and mother. and
with the aid Of Ambassador Won Bern
stor!f. he returned to New York about
two weeks ago. Fe is nor resuminc his
studies AZ Yale.
Dudley Lawrence Hill. student at
the New York University School OF APP
piled Science. obtained leave OF absence
for year from Dean Charles Snow
Yesterday. He has enlisted in the
French ambulance corps and viii. start
for France Immediately. Hill lives at
333 Nelson Avenue. Peekskill. He Is &
member Of the Zeta Psi fraternity and
Is TWENTY-FIVE years old.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
POLICE, TOO MUCH
AT HONE, SHIFTED
LieutenantS Sent Where Ii viii
Be Easier to Stick to
Work.

Continuing his campaign 20 transfer
every policeman. regardless of rank, II
he is attached 10 precinct in which
he lives, Commissioner Woods yester-
day shifted twenty-three lieutenants
and fourteen sergeants. Fourteen OF
the former and all but one of the latter
were Brooklyn men.
The order transfers every lieutenant
working in the Bergen Street Brook
lynn station. nine men being affected.
Two are sent TO Manhattan precincts
and the others TO other Brooklyn sta
tions.
The first move was made by Mr..
Woods se"eral weeks ago. liter Deputy
Commissioner Cooley had Investigated
a number of complaints that patrolmen
VINO lived in the precincts where they
worked are not so efficient as the men
who lived in other precincts. This ap-
piled principally. according to the COM
plants. 10 the midnight tour. over 100
patrolmen were shifted.
, A week ago three Brooklyn captains
and several sergeants were affected.
Now the move on" order has reached
the lieutenants and has caused many 70
wonder when the campaign is going to
stop.
The lieuteuants shifted from the
Bergen Street are Mcdonald, to Oak
Street lNanhattan); Murray, to Eliza
beth Street CManhattan); Shanahan. to
Fifth Avenue station; Daily and King,
t. Liberty Avenue; Starkey, to Flat
bush; Murphy, TO Adams Street; But
Ter. to Herbert Street, and Murphy, to
Lawrence Avenue.
The other Brooklyn men affected are
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
MINISTERS FAVOR
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Newark Conference Adopts Res
Olution at Closing
Session.

Pastoral changes in the Newark Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were announced yesterday by
Bishop Theodore $. Henderson. who
presided. Before closing the confer
ence n resolution favoring woman suf-
fragc was adopted.
The resolution, which was introduced
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Il. Landon, OF
Bordentown. reads:
"RealizinC the essential equity of
the movement as the natural next de-
velopment of democracy. and believing
that the intelligent Christians and
temperance vote Will thereby be rela-
lively increased;
"Resolved. That we heartily favor the
proposed extension of the suffrage 10
include all sane. law-abiding citizens Of
both sexes. and hope that the Septem-
Der vote on the proposed amendment to
our state constitution to this effect VIII
find the hosts Of Methodism as solidly
lined up in its favor as the hosts Of
evil are sure to be lined up in opposi-
ton"
One Of the important changes Of the
conference was the appointment Of the
Rev. DR.. John r. Wright superintendent
Of the Jersey City district. DR.. Wright
was pastor Of Simpson Church, Jersey
City. and succeeds the Rev. DR.. George
". Smith, who goes to Arlington. Dr..
Smith was not eligible for reappoint-
ment. having served FIVE consecutive
terms.
The Rev. Charles T. Scudder, Of
Trinity Church, in Richmond Borough.
Staten Island, was transferred to
Fnclewood.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

IL was; but no recognition was ac-
corded it, and once. when some OF my
superiors were annoyed, | vas put 70
teaching English again.
II is not so in Gary. am 70 ID.
Every other teacher seems TO be
teaching new course that she has
planned and has had approved,
Angelo Patri told me when he returned
from Gary last month.
There is not enough democracy IN
the public schools. not enough beauty
not enough initiative and efficiency.
In the sacred names of democracy,
beauty. initiative and efficiency lets
stop fussing about our salaries, let's
drop our stard-pat attitude and be Gre
ative artists; let's work for the JOY OF
the working, in the few years before
we die.
DR.. Finley's bill is n conservative one
and good one.
II improves the conditions Of teach
ers in most places and maintains their
present status in the rest.
II separates educational and social
duties. places the former in the hands
Of an expert and the latter IN the
hands Of a group Of citizens appointed
by the Mayor. The school machinery IS
simpliiied
The bill is based upon accepted edu-
cational theory and successful prac-
tice Only unreasoning faith in things
as they arc or unreasoning fear OF any
change would seem 20 Justify opposi-
tion 70 the bill presented 10 the Legs
lature by Commissioner Finley.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

The bell which by means Of the tcle-
phone may ring the news Of suffrage
victory next November in three states,
New York. Pc. nsylvania and Massa-
chuSCttS. viii be cast IN Troy to-day.
The women with whom the plan of this
Liberty Bell No. originated. Mrs.
Frank VI. Rocssing and Mrs. Katherine
Wentworth RuschcnbcrEer, Of Penn
sylvania. passed through this city yes
terday on their way to Troy 10 see the
casting done.
With them were Mrs. Wilfrcd Lewis.
president Of the Philadelphia Equal
Franchise League: Mrs. George A.
Piersol. chairman Of the Woman Sut-
frage party. of that city; Mrs. Mary
Hutchinson Page. chairman Of the Bos-
ton Iffragists' Executive Board. and
several other women. Mrs. Martha
Wentworth Suffren. vice-chairman Of
the New York City Woman Suffrage
party. and Mrs. George NOtman, chair
man of the 1lth Campaign District,
met them at the Pennsylvania Station
with decorated automobiles and took
them to the party headquarters, al 4s
East Saith Street, where they had
luncheon and speeches before going on
to Troy.
Mrs. Roessing declared that the
PENNSYLVANIA women were so contdeat
of success in November that they didn't
hesitate for a moment about spending
the money for this copy of the Liberty
Bell Of 1916.
at is going TO ring the completion Of
liberty in the United States, as the
first liberty bell rang its creation she
said. at will be a beautiful bell. made
Of the finest metal and exactly like the
original one, only with few words
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Suffragists of Three States
To See New Liberty Bell Cast
Women Going to Event at Troy To-day Tell Of Plan
to Have Trophy Finally Hung in lower
in Washington.

added 10 tho inscription. The inscrip-
'ions will be Establish justice and Sc
cure the blessings Of Liberty ! be
licve IL will make a great sensation and
secure many converts 10 the cause
when. mounted on white motor truck.
IL is taken by slow degrees through
Pennsylvania. escorted by band Of
sufragists. TO be mounted in lndepen-
dence square. Eventually we expect TO
take i; 10 Washington. where We hope
to build tower, from the top Of which
it may hang"
Mrs. Raymond Brown. president Of
the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association, told the visitors that she
had made an unofficial canvass Of hun
drcds Of New York men. and they were
all convinced that the sufragists would
win in November
"Thc managing editor Of one of the
great dailes told me the other day that
most Of the men in his office were for
it, she said. "And that is typical.
The women want It; let them have It,
Is what they say. II is noteworthy. too.
that every publication in New York
which caters 70 women is on the side Of
suffrage.
"But if we don't win in November
the thing for us to do is to work for a
federal amendment. Let us then get
some Of the weaker Western states. to
have lever with Congress. and work
Tor the enfranchisement Of the women
of the whole land"
Mrs. Ruschcnbcrrcr. whose little
niece. kath. rine Wentworth. will pull
the lever which will release the flow Of
metal when the bell is east. spoke. as
did several Of the visitors. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait accompanied them to
Troy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

CAPTAIN Tunney's orders. Abarno did
ndt notice it.
"When we went in Abarno was in
the lead. He motioned me to a seat
and | sat down and pretended to pray.
He took a place about six pews ahead.
Once he came back and whispered TO
me, and after that | didn't see him
until we were arrested. ! recognized
the detectives disguised as scrub
women as we went in, but made no
sign TO them.
"Goiug to Headquarters IN the ma
chine Abaruo said TO Captain Iunu"Y'
Me and him didn't do nothin', mister.
Another fellow made the whole plot.
He did it all He lives at 2lS East
Sixtv-seventh Street I'll tell you
everything. mister, if you'll treat me
nice Then later. when Carbone was
being arrested. he said 20 ne: What $
the use of the damn fool strugg! :.
We're going to tell the truth anyway
Pal Blamed Carbone.
"Then he asked how much we would
get for this, and said, 'Carbone ought
10 get twice as much as we do He
asked me if thought we would be
treated all right in Sing Sing, and !
told him I guessed we'd get along all
right"
In the course Of the cross-eNamina-
tion Mr.. Pollock had fifteen witnesses
for the defence brought in. and asked
Pulirnano if he had ever seen them in
the Bleecker Street headquarters. The
witness said he had not, and the an
archists sled out again.
when IL was all over didn't YOU
in
asked Mr.. Pollock. raising his hands
above his head in his excitement.
"Not like that. I didn't" said PuiG-
nano, smiling.
But you did pose, didn't you. and
enjoyed looking at your picture the
next day, didn't you?' persisted the
lawyer
"Weu. guess you would have, too,
wouldn't you?' Puligna replied, while
the jury Joined in the laugh.
Mr.. Kcir followed Mr.. Pollock in
cr1ss-eXamining the witness. He tried
to make Pulignano admit that he took
ulwarranted risks in allowing Abarno
to 90 a 5 far as he did with the bomb.
but the witness explained that the fuse
h d been tested at Headquarters and
that il would take the three-inch fuse
on Abarnos bomb fifteen minutes 10
burn. He said that he was not afraid
while he lived with the accused men.
because, for one thing, Central Office
detectives had furnished room across
the street from where the bombs were
made.
Pulignano said that he had not done
his work with the hop. Of promotion
and expected none. lie added that it
was no more than any Of the men on
the force could have done.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
TO TEACH "COPS" TO SHOOT
Chiefs and u. S. Revolver AS
sociation Plan Contest.

There are policemen who hit what
:, cy aim at with a revolver. and there
are many who never , it where they
aim. The chiefs of police departments
throughout the United states believe
that all policemen should be able 10
shoot straight, and so they have asked
the United States Revolver Association
to do for police revolver teams what IL
has done for civilians during the last
fifteen years that Is, TO standardlze
the sport, and give contestants from
different cities chance 70 shoot
against each other with uniform condi-
tions and under the supervision OF the
association.
Us executive committee has consented
70 include "A police match in its coming
handicap matches, to be shot as part
o. its annual indoor championships,
from April Il to %, inclusive. and sim
ultancously in from % TO 80 different
cities.
The conditions for the police matches
are that teams of five men shall COM
pete, each member OF the team having
been on the force at least one year.
ANY revolver with three-pOund trig
ger pull. a minimum calibrc Of 30 and
a barrel not exceeding AZ inches may
be used. The ammunition must be
full factory charge for the most power
full cartridge the weapon chambers.
brought 10 the range in unbroken boxes.
Each man is TO fire twenty shots. in
fve-.hot strings, each string TO be com
pleted in two minutes. The entrance
fee is SO team. and the prize car
ries with il the title Of police team
champions of the United States TO the
winners and medals TO the members Of
the first three teams.
The matches are 10 be shot under the
of the United States Re
volver Association oficisls.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
BILLBOARD TRUST
FACES U. S. SUIT
Practical Monopoly Here and
in Canada, II Is
Alleged.

Announcement was made yesterday
on behalf OF the government that 1t
would fight to the limit for the dlsso-
luton Of the Association of Bill Post
ers and Distributors in the United
States and Canada. This organization,
the govern ment holds, controls practi-
cally all the outdoor display and bill
board advertising in the two countries:
Actual prosecution will be started
under the Sherman law before Judge
Lands. in Chicago. on April 26.
Seven concerns were named by
Charles +. Clyne. United States Dis
trict Attorney for Chicago, as the head
Of the CON bination. They collect. he
said. 2-3 per cent on all advertising
contracts OF the combination, and cover
$500 towns. and no outsider can Set
q foot Of space without dealing with
them.
Nr. Ciyrc took depositions yesterday
in the Offices of the association, at llO
West Fortieth Street. The govern
ment's investigation has been going on
for more than three years.
Frank /. Erskine told how the ". l..
Douglas Shoe Company had arranged
for millions of dollars worth Of adver-
tising through the association. Accord
ing to Mr.. Clyne, he said large sums
had been paid to local agents for the
initial handling Of the business. Mr..
Clyne intends 30 have other large ad-
vert scrs testify.
The concerns named as the controll-
.ng factors are the Associated Bill
Posters and Protective Company. OF
1lO West FCrtieth Street; A. NJ. Briggs
& Co., Of Chicago; Nordcm & Co., OF
Pittsburgh; Poster Selling Company
Of st. Louis; Enos Troop, Inc, of Chi
cago: a. de Montluzin & Co.. Of Gin
cinnati, and &. +. Atchinson & Co., OF
Atlanta. Mr. Clyne said there formerly
were thirty-tvo concerns.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
WORK HARD TODAY
Luncheon and Two Conferences
on Congressional Union
Programme.

The advisory council of the Con-
cressional Union plans a hard days
work for to-day Their conference
begins with a luncheon, followed by
speeches, at the Peg Wellington Coffee
House, j East Forty-fourth Street, at
1890 o'clock. Mrs. John Rogers. jr.,
will preside in place of Mrs. John Win
tors Brannan, who is out OF town. Mrs.
Eheta Childe Dorr will be toast
mistress. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Of
Washington, Mrs. lnez Milholland
BoisScyain and Mrs. Frank Cothrcn are
among the speakers.
The first business meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs. O. II. I.
Belmont. ~ Madison Avenue, at 3
o'clock Mrs. Florence Kelley will dis
cuss the Susan b. Anthony and the
Srafroth- Palmer amendments. Mrs.
Donald Hooker will talk on Suggested
Constitutions for the Congrcs sioual
Union" Mrs. William l.. Colt will speak
of the literature on the federal amend
ment and there will be general dis
cusSion on the change IN membership
Of the cath Congress.
At tho evening business meeting. 1T
Mrs. B-lmont's. Mrs. Annie Pcrrijt will
discuss the ideals Of Susan B. Anthony.
Miss Hazel Nackaye viii describe the
forthcoming suffrage pageant. Miss
Lucy Burns will review the work of the
63d Congress and Miss Alice Paul will
discuss campaign plans.
To-morrow's speaker at the branch
headquarters Of the Empire State Cam
paigu Committee. 20 Wall Street, will
be Evelyn Baldwin. the Arctic cx-
plorcr The hour is lis y. m.
Miss Rosalie Jones. who is learning
the automobile business. will give a
demonstration of her skill as chauf-
four a. the Palace Theatre every day
for a week. beginning April 10. The
Fmpire State Campaign Committee vii!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
PULL GETS PULPITS
In CITY, SAY CLERGY
Observation-Disclosures
in Bitter Debate and
Cry of Favoritism.
WELFARE COMMITTEE
OUTCOME OF WRANGLE
Bishop Criticised by Opposing
Faction - Appointments
and Assignments.

Allegations that pull accounted for
the appointment Of certain favored
ministers 60 city churches. while others
were left to struggle with meeting
houses among the hills, marked the
closing session Of the New York Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday.
Debate on this issue came just be-
fore Bishop Earl Cranston read the list
Of apuointments The Rev. Dr.. Arthur
Thompson. Of St Johns Church, New
bur-A. introduced > resolution adding to
the landing committees of the con-
feror-, q committee Of ftve members
ON '.c -clfart. Of the ministry. Its
fur ION will be 30 receive any com
pls Q or request from any member OF
th. conference and place II before the
g op.
my Of the clergy had an imprcs-
81 that suggestions regarding their
v sre would no. be welcome 20 the
.op. DR.. Thompson said. He re-
4. Ga 20 the fact that some clergymen
to draw appointments in the
IS. while others remain dissatisfied
1a country districts. The primary
ct OF the new committee, he said,
Id be to look after the welfare Of
smaller and obsC e clergyman.
DR.. Morgan Defends Bishop.
n the discussion that followed. Dr..
". Fowler treasurer Of the Board Of
reign Missions. and the Rev. Eli
lick. Of Tuxedo. opposed the motion.
.c Rev. Dr. ". y. Morgan. Of Calvary
.urch. said that Bishop Wilson, as
dent Bishop, had done measurably
~ In preventing the evils com
5ined of.
: note in favor Of the resolution was
undcd by the Rev. Adolphus Schlei-
achcr. Of Lagrangeyille, VINO aid that
g never went 70 the Bishop for relief.
cause he didn't think that he would
welcome and because the presiding
oder would thinh that he was mis-
trusting him. Bishops who DO not have
10 report TO any one were called Ges-
pots by the Rev. MIR. SChlelmacher.
Bishop Nicely. who was in the chair,
flushed at this last remark. The Rev.
DR.. :. ! Belcher said that he had
changed his mind during the debate
and he was IN favor Of the resolution.
IL was passed by q close vote.
Members of the committee 70 look
after the ministers welfare are the
Rev. DR.. Thompson. chairman; the Rev.
Dr. Belchcr the Rev. Hough Houston.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

hold street meetings as part OF the
regular programme of the theatre.
Miss Helen Todd. OF California. will
talk for the Women's Political Union
to-day at Riverhead. Long Island.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who will re
turn 20 New York from her speaking
tour in the South shortly, writes the
national headquarters. at sos Fifth
Avenue. that she is greatly encouraged
by the suffrage victories in March.
"The chronology of suffrage victo-
rics." she says. is as follows: March
4 South Dakota, full suffrage bill
passed Senate. 90 to Is; North Dakota,
full suffrage bill passed House, 81 TO
80 recalled by Senate).
March 10 Pennsylvania. full suf-
frage bill passed Senate. 81 to IL.
March &c Missouri. full suffrage bill
passed House. IS TO 80.
Some striking developments are cx-
pected for April.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

Miller. from Adams Street 20 Coney
Island; Eggers. Liberty Avenue 20 AZ
lantic Avenue; Siess, Sheepshead Bay
to Union Market, Manhattan; Howard
and McGowan, Sheepshead Bay to Clas-
son Avenue and Snyder Avenue, re-
spectiyely.
The Manhattan lieutenants trans
ferred are Collins. from Oak Street 20
East l04th Street; Leith. Elizabeth
Street to Lenox Avenue; Sanders, Mad
ison Street 20 East Nth Street; Lam
gan, Union Market 20 Madison. street;
Stevenson, East Twenty-second Street
70 East l04th Street; Burns, West
Thirtieth Street 20 West Forty
Street: Borst. West Tooth Street 20
Amsterdam Avenue; Lawson. West
10Oth Street 20 West Thirtieth Street.
and Duane, East l0ith Street 20 West
l23d Street
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
|. W. w. TO FIGHT HOTELS
Tannenbaum Will Organize
Workers at Hostleries.

Frank Tannenbaum and his !. ". ".
followers have declared war on the
Lotel proprietors.
A. a mass meeting In Bryant Hall,
Sixth Avenue, near Forty-second
Street, last night Tannenbsum said
that he would devote the next three
months 10 n campaign OF organization
of four thousand employees in New
York hotels As soon as the organi-
zation is completed. he said. set Of
demands will be submitted TO the mtn-
ayers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
ANTI-DRUG LAW
INCREASES INSANE
Illinois Commission Reports
More Patients in
HOSDitalS.

Springfield. H.. March 3o.-The Har-
rison federal drug act, by stopping
supplies to habitual users, has in
creased the number Of insane patients
IN the hospitals Of the state by three
hundred in the last few weeks, it was
asserted by members Of the board OF
administration at legislative hearing
here to-day.
The board has asked for an Sill
006,222 appropriation for the twenty
state charitable institutions for the
next two years. Part Of this, II was
declared. was needed 70 care for an
cxpectcd increase IN the number Of
insane persons during the next two
years.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
STICKS
TO BOMB STORY
Continued from page ]

moved ahead about three weeks 10 save
having rent on the room which they
engaged to prepare the bombs IN.
II was in this room. at l3il Third
Avenue. Pugliano said. that the bombs
were prepared on February %, after
the men had visited the Cathedral and
selected suitable spot TO plant them
"Thev took off their coats Pullg-
nano said. "anG Abarno mixed the pot
ash. antimony, sulphur and sugar win
. Ucht stick Of wood. Carbone wrapped
wire around the cans and put the eN-
rlosives in them. was standing as
far away as could. Carbone saw
wborc | was standing and said: What's
the use Of your standing there II
This stuff goes off il viii blow the
house 10 bits and Kill Us all anyway.
So / went over 10 the bed and pre-
tended TO read
Jurors Handle Bombs.
Nr. Train offered the bombs in cyl
dcnce. IN spite of objections by the
opposing counsel They we're admitted
and examined by the jurors
Abarno, according 10 the detectives 5
,ostimony. wanted to blow up the
bouses of Rockefeller, Vanderbilt and
Carnegie after the cathedral job.
When the bombs were finished. PuliG-
rano said. they were wrapped in paper
and left in a trunk in The Third Ave
nue. room. I'VE must explode them in
the cathedral not later than 6:2O.' he
said Abarno told him, "for | must be
al work by 7:30.'
The witness then told dramatically
how on the morning Of March ?, he and
Abarno each took q bomb. and. carry
ing them under their coats, started for
the cathedral. Carbone did not appear,
ne said. ,.,
wen get him for this tonight"
Abarno exclaimed.
I'VE stopped at store in Third
Avenue" Pulignano testified, and
bought two cigars, which We lighted.
We % we're to start the fuses with our
lighted cigars. As VIC got near the
cathedral i put mine out, according to