davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
HOUSEWIVES PRESS CHARGES.
Just an Individual Attack. says
Mrs. Julian Heath.

Frank G. Mckinney. all attorney of ."
Wall street. said yesterday he has sent
- The Acknowledgement Oh behalf Of In
di,iduals M New Jersey and New YORK
q statement of facts forming the basis
for an application for y hearing In the
matter Of alleged charges Involving the
conduct of the business Of the National
Housewives League.
such u hearing. If ordered. would h."
euuuuCtcd by a deputy Attorney General
.u this city. The books and records 81
tile rational body. of which Mrs. Julian
Heath IL president, would be sub
ruriad and the women in New J.rscy
who started the controversy would be
called as witnesses.
IN caS. IN. Attorney General orders
q hearing and concludes from the cvi-
d,rCe that the league or - affiliated
corporations are violating tho corpora
tlpu laws nr that their affairs ar. not
being conducted with due regard 20 the
public Interests Dee has the authority -
begin sur, for tAs revocation - the
ut.clrs If Incorporation.
Mrs Heath said last uisnt "Th"
application made To NJ. N~tturueN.Gcu-
ertl was not passed upon bi IN. cXecu-
tive committee OF IN" New Jersey House
vN,- League. The women OF New Jrr-
s"y, SNOW, are not in sympathy with
70. This X simply an attack ou ~.
league 10y q Few individuals. We have
been r'tG,Stcd to orCarizc new branches
~ the league In different places in New
Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FLIES FROM CANADA:
LANDS IN DARKNESS.
Aviator CarlstrOm Ends 600
Mile Trip With PerilOus
Descent on Palisades
ILLNESS COMPELS STOP

Victor Carlstrom. the aviator who has
been flying for the CurtisS aviation
school AT Toronto. reached New York
last night after n flight Of 500 miles
from the Canadian city that ended in Il
dangerous landing In pitch darkness on
the Palisades. The trip was intended
40 "A nonstop one. a test for the new
Curtiss 100 horsepower motor which
IN being supplied to the Allies. and II
would have been made without any
intermediate landing II Carstrom had
not been taken III Thursday afternoon
and forced to land at B~inghamton.
Those on watch NJ his end of the
journey feared for several hours that
the fier has met with an accident. He
was expected to land AT Governors
Island about ) o'clock and when he
failed to appear IL was believed he had
been forced to come to earth some-
where along the river. He walked into
the Aero club early In the evening.
however. with the announcement that he
had left his machine stuck in The mud
~ = - - "'' '"f '"N NV w
of the trip h, car and ferry.
The actual flying time of the trip waa
six hours and forty mute for a
of about coo miles. He fol-
lowed the shore of Lake Ontario to
n then by the aid Of n map
kept close to the I~.ackawanna Rail-
road As far az B~inghamton. Yesterday
h. started from there about . o'clock.
following the Erie tracks TO Nyack
and the Hudson River the rest Of the
way
The machin" il capable of carrying
!. 100 pounds dead weight and the
greater part Of this Carlsirom took up
with gasoleue. He did not have. to re-
fill his gas OF oil tanks during the
trip. and the engine worked perfectly.
Carlstrom will make the rest of tn"
trip To- Governors lsland to-day II MS
machine az be- lifted from It's bed Of
in time. After that h. Will fly to-
City. II. will stay here abou,
a week and then ny back to Toronto
on Il nonstop trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
DRUG sMUGGLER SENTENCED.
llerOin Sent 10 Riker's Island In
mates on Postcard.

When Harry Miller hobbled on his
crutches into the court of Special see-
sions yesterday for sentence Justices
Salmon, Herbert and Moss were initi-
ated into the fine art of smuggling for
hidden narcotics to prisoners in the
peuitentiary.
Their instructor was Detective Dattel-
baum Of the narcotic squad, who dis
PLAYED an armful of articles. which, he
said, Miller had used for conveying
heroin to inmates Of Riker's Island
The happy dust" was inserted In small
packages between the pages of maya
zines, in the tips Of cigarettes. in books
of cigarette papers. under h flaps or
envelopes and even between two pic
turc postcards pasted together to- rep
resent one.
The frequent dope parties which were
held among more than thirty prisoners
In a certain dorinitory on Riker's ISL
and this fall led the keepers to Inter
cept their letters. From these the trail
led To a room at 80 West Sixty-hfth
street, where Detectives Johnson. Schau-
del ana Kirwan said they found Miller
inserting heroin between the binding
clips OF u magazine when they arrested
him "A week ago. Thep expect 10
make other arrests. shortly. Miller was
sentenced to one yea In the peniten-
tiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
|. W. W. TO RALLY AT
MISS FLYNN'S TRIAL
Speakers in Paterson Urge
Full Attendance as Token
Of Moral Support.
SURE OF HEB INNOCENCE


cArrpsoN. My Workers. Of the
,,,. ,,,., .,,.u. .,a. ,,o ~. "a
~ -,
meetings. 'h'o 'hs'''u'e nan
tonight and loudly promised speakers
that they would attend court Monday
,,o,niuy a, ,h. ,ri,i az Eii,.b.,h cur.
-, -. =. - -. =,
ny r's""' """e'' ~" ~"
thelr strongest moral support th" She
may be acquitted of the charge against
h.,
- - a..
" '''"" ""' "' "''e
SIX Str'k" IN tn" sprine OF I''''
charged with melting strikers to- vio-
lence She was tried once. and the jury
disagreed. a few days after she an
nounced her intention of returning 10
Paterson To settle there the County
Prosecutor got out the old indictment
and moved for a retrial.
Speakers last n'Hht were Leonard
Abbott. president OF the Free Speech
League: Henrietta Rodman' IN" Man
haitian teacher who sprang into 'he lime
lii'lt when The Board or Educati"n fns-
Tended hci Tor a piece she nal written
to u tcNsiaper' Frances BJOrhnhn AZ q
AdoIph I."ssig. local v W. W. icadcH.
ABBOT called the revival Oh the ahh'He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
S1O,00O,0OO IN GOLD
COMES ON THE BALTIC
Treasure Consigned to Seven
Banks in Payment for
War Munitions.

Eagles. double eagles and other
yesterday on the White Star liner Baltic.
They might be measured by the ton. "
that were the way of checking on inn
portations Of tn, yellow ipetal. hut the
seven banking firms in his and other
American cities to whom the treasure
them according to their monetary value.
which is SO. Oo0. 900.
Naturally. destroyers accompanied
the ship beyond the zone OF the German
submarine. because ten millions is a
lot of coin. paid ont for munitions
bought in America. tn be lost at sea.
The Baltic passed no pirate ships after
she got II Of the danger zone that
looked as II they might he looking for
several dozen truckloads OF gold to take
of.
Only two local detectives met the liner
when she docked yesterday morning
They were Eddie Mallen, whose special
duty is looking after crooks who board
and land from liners. and an assistant.
Eddie does not ever carry a gun. pre-
ferring the gentle ar, Of suasion To the
crude and uncivilized methods Of physi-
cal force. Eddie wanted to know the
man who would dare to attempt TO carry
away even 100000 in gold. II was a
physical inpossibility without the help
of a strong man and an automobile.
1t takes a long time to discharge
gold. especially when there are ten mill
ions of IL. and that is why they were
able to get of only five millions before
the hour the banks closed Yesterday
afternoon. The other five millions were
left aboard the ship overnight and Will
be taken on to-day.
When THE SrN's latest edition went
To press this morning Eddie was stiil ON
the job and sure that the gold would
be undisturbed until the truckmen take
II away this morning The largest part
Of it is consigned To J. J.. Morgan Il 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
HANS SCHMIDT BREAKS DOWN
Wceps when Told Uc Must Die
J~unuurS 10.

ossi>iNG. y Y, Nov. 26-Haus
schmidt broke down ana w-pt bitterly
to-day. prison employees said, wien
word was first conveyed TO him IN the
d~eathhouse that the date Of his execu-
ton had been fixed 10y ti- Court % APP
peals 70" Monday. January 10
The twenty-five other condemned
men offered then sympathy. bu; schmidt
ONLY Wort again Hr had hoped some
new .rgal moy" would persuade the
court 90 postpone indefinitely his oNecu-
iiuu. schmidt Las been la tie d-ith-
hous' for nearly Two years fo- the death
of Anna Aumullcr, whom h. killed in
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
COP SAVES POISON TAKER.
Rushcs woman 10 Restaurant and
Gives Her AutidOte.

Mrs. Margaret Waterman, 81 years
old, of 1Il3 West EIGHTH street. Will
mington. Del, arrived in New York
shortly before \ O'Clock last evening,
went to her husbands office In the SINGER
building and. after a few words. Swal-
lowed a. seven and a half grain tablet Of
bichlnride Of mercury. Waterman rushed
his wife 20 the street and Policeman
Gilg took her into a restaurant and gave
her a glass uf eggs and milk.
Al the House Of Relief. where Mr.
Waterman Was taken. br. Sinton sain
that the p~oliccfnan's application of frst
aid probably saved her life, thoush th"
effect OF the mercurial poisoning Will
not he definitely known for a week.
Waterman. who came here about Two
weeks ago, is employed a. a clerk In an
employment office. He ascribed his
wifc's act to unJustitable jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
WHITMAN is ASKED TO
END HAY CONGESTION
Thirty Thousand Tons Await
ing Transportation to BE
Sold in This City.

Jolin J. Dillon. State Commissioner Of
Foods and Markets, sent kilograms 70
Gov. Whitman and 'hc Interstate Com
mcrce Commission last night appealing
for aid in a situation hat has arisen
out of his promise to hay IN
onondaga and cayuga counties 10 dis
pose OF their surplus crop of so. 000 tons
OF hay at public auction in New York
city.
Commissioned Dillon said he had n
verbal agreement with the LaCkawanra
railroad 10 bring the hay down from
Syracuse ia weekly shipments of ten or
twelve ears each. hut that a few days
ago the company refused to- deliver the
hay at tie time specified.
The auction ~ htS was scheduled to
begin next Tuesday morning and some
of IN" nay - loaded OH ears ut syracuse.
In his telegram To- GOV. Whitman COM
missioner Dillon all the New York Cen
trdl had refused to deliver the hay. He
also told reporters that the l.chigh VAL
ley road had refused to move tile hay
Nj. Dillon Laws particular stress on the
fact that tn, Hay Dealers Association
Of this city. representing the commission
merchants. has protested against bring
ing the u-Sta hay into this city for
public auction.
The tracks and terminals Of the rail-
roads," said Mr.. Dillon in his message to
the Governor. are crowhcd with hay
from points outsid. the state and the
farmers producing hay IN New York are
Disseminated against and KEEP, out OF
thus market hy IA" railroads IN the in
terc~t of tNc nelnrs association VIII
YOU usc YOU good offices through the
'uh't, SerNio" Commission or otherwise
20 help tnis department deliver and mar
.ket the hay for the farmers Of his
Stat, "'
Mi. Dillon asks the interstate" Com
mercc Commission for q relief order be-
cause the shipment 10y the l.ackawarua
would pass through New jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FIRST FUR SALE ON JAN. rs.
New Corporation To Rival London
Market Elects Officers.

The first sale of the Sew York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation. formed II
sear ago TO establish a market here to
equal that in London, will he held on
January % next. This was decided AT
a meeting yestet day at which the organ
ization of the company was completed
and officers were elected.
The move fr some such sales in This
country to take the place of the sales
in London, discontinued because of the
war, was taken up early last fall. As
New York wat the centre of the Amer
lean fur trade, doing an annual business
of SAL ,000, 900, II was chosen as head
quarters and the Incorporation of the
company with 81, 900, 900 capital was ef-
tcctcd.
The following Officers were elected by
the New York association yesterday 4:
President, Charles :. Porter of Gaudig.
Blum a co. Ncc-In"sidcntS. David
Steiner % Joseph Steiner n brothers and
Godfrey Becker OF BECKER Bros, treas
ur"r, Edmund NJ, Spear of the Theodore.
Thorcr Company. Thc board of di-
l"c,or ~ composed Of IN. first three,
Herman Cams pf the Ganns Fur COM
pany and A.. u. Prouty OF j. Is. Prouty
. 0ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
DIR. HAISELDEN CAN'T
STUDY E BABY
Chicago Physician Will Not Be Admitted to Hospital
Here Where Defective Infant Is Being Treated
His Course Criticised.

II Dr. II. J. Haiselden, the Chicago
physician who allowed the defective
Bollinger baby to die, is coming 20 New
York. as was announced In Yesterdays
papers. To- see the defortncd infant born
To Mrs. Joseph T.. Roberts OF 1853 East
Seventy second street. now in the Babies
Hospital. he will no, he permitted to
xamin the baby. This was said posi-
lively by Miss Mary Agnes Smith.
superintendent Of the hospital. The doc
tors seemed to feel the same way about
DR.. IIaiselden.
This In not a very rare and difficult
case to handle" said DR.. Rcuel u. Kim
ball, one of the four physicians who de
cidcd in "a conference on Thursday not
to operate on the baby. Even II il
were. however. DIR. Haiseiden would not
be called In, "a he Is not known to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

particularly distinguished IN his profess
sion.
personally I am not In accord with
hin AT all in hts recent actions. He
should have had "a consultation with
other physicians before taxing any ac-
ton In the Bollinger case. II seems
to me that Just at present Dr. Haisel-
den Is simply advertising himself.
Or. kimball said that no operation
could be performed on the dcformcd
spina cord of the Roberts baby for
two months or 80.
DR. william A.. Dowre<. one OF the
surgeons In attendance on the baby.
said that In ali probability the Roberts
infant would not survivc an operation
now.
When asked whether pr. Hais.ld.n
would be permitted to examine the baby
DR.. Downes said Probably not. The
courtesy might possibly be extended to
him. but ! think not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

Mur'cl \. Speucer-Stadlcr Of i25 West
End avenue. who managed the Mon
mouth Beach Inn AT Monmouth Beach.
y j during the pas -,dSuu. filed a
voluntary petition ia bankruptcy yes
-,rday. with liabilities of >H,955 and as
sets Of see. This is her second pcti-
ton. the iirSt having been filed In lsla
49, owner II the Hollywood Hotel al
long Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
Gave Had Che,k H.. Writer Admits.

Mrs. Ida Miller Brighton. known as q
short story writer and traveller. pleaded
guilty to one Of thrc, Indictments
against her before Jud-c Mott iu G"u-
eral sessions yesterday. She admitted
having given a check Tor 500 To- th.
Hotel seymour. although knowing that
she had no account In the bank Oh which
II was drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

Picture Of two college men
taking a cold shower!
The warm CHEEKY chap
has on the Scotch Mist" he
bought when our salesman
was at his college town.
The shivery fellow is due
to see us to-day.
Along with lots of other
college men he'll take ad-
vantage of Thanksgiving to
drop in for a Scotch Mist"
rainproofed overcoat, and
everything else he'll need all
Winter long.
Winter suit, dress suit.
hat. shoes, shirts, underwear,
socks, gloves everything
college men wear.
sporting goods IN all
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at Saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

functions OF the state, TO build and
improve its wagon roads. In these
modern times it Is even necessary tO
improve such roads To tit them as
we'll for the fast transportation Of
automobiles as for the slower uses of
freight teams. Believing in such
ccnsenlences Lemhi county Will
cheerfnuy pay its share for the con-
struotion OF auto highways IN nortb-
ern or southern Idaho. hut Insists
that some attention should he given
to the needs OF the stretch Of country
between the PAyette and the Clear.
water rivers, that the people OF Gust
er and salmon be given a direct route
for travel ross tile state 10 Grange
vile or Lewiston.
A this time the legislature could
authorize preliminary IecopniZance
survey OF these suggested routes, h.
be made either under direct ion of
the State Engineer, OF by an engineer
especially appointed; the route to he
made should show also the character
and extent OF work to he done, mile
by mile, or other adequate divisions
whether clearing, rock work, side hil!
grading, etc, and an estimate Of the
cost OF construction, including
bridges where needed.
Along the route finally selected the
road might be constructed by direct
contract, or portinns huilt by convict
labor; however built such road,
opening up more square miles of un.
settled territory In Idaho, would be
~ inesloulable value to the cattle
and sheep interests Of the state lu
driving to and from tie splendid
ranges now unoccupled; 10 the pros
pector and miniug man vino desire 81
transport supplies, tools and machin-
cry to the known deposits OF mineral
wealth, and to the homessekeTs eager
to fence and cultivate tile areabl,
portions uf the valleys Of Central
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
The County AgricuIturaKst.

The county agTicultualist brings
the people of community together
He organizes the farmers clubs: crop
improvement leagues: live stock and
breeders associations boys and girls
clubs; rural social centers and the
like. He leads in the organization of
farmers cooperative marketing as
soeiations and farmers exchanges,
aud directs how these may be most
efficiently managed. be gets the peo-
pie OF county 10 work together on
their problems, thru local leadership
which he inspires and develops It
is the organized community that pro,
crosses most rapidly.
One farmer made nearly 1900 more
per year after following the instruc-
tions OF county agriculturalist in
feeding his herd. One agriculturaIist
hus eliminated bog cholera from nis
county, thus saving the farmers
thousands OF dollars year Another
started II co operative marketing as
sociatiOns. one Of those has saved
its me II bers over $40, 900 a year. Over
30 silos in the state nave been built
by county agriculturalists One Of
these planned and helped in the
building of ten farm buildings.
These are but a few instances of how
i.the agriCulturaiist really helps the
farmer
The good results which follow the
employment OF county agricultural
ist are shown in every state Of the
union. In recOg milton Of this. the
lsat congress passed the Smith Lever
Act which provides aid for the worE.
Now Federal aid, to the extent oi
/ q, 900 a year 10 county which agrees
. 10 snare IN the expense Of employing
county sgriculturslist, Is now avail
able 10 a limited number Of counties
in Idaho,
There are nos nearly 3Oo agricult-
uralists at work 10 the northern and
western states. Mr. II. W. Hoch
baum. who IS N charge Of the wors
for Idaho. is enthusiasts about tbs
good these men accomplish and pn
diets that il Will not he long before
Idaho has her full quota Of men q
wCrk in the field All Inquire
should be directed TO r. " Hoch
baum, Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04
INVITED TO JOIN
LECTURE COURSE
Record Of Newton HibbS in
Growing Potatoes and Hogs
Causes Him to be Desired.

Mr. Newton lIihbs, who returned
last week from ten days visit 80 tie
southern part cf the state, on re-
quest gives the Recorder the follow.
Ing report % his d1ings and obseTya-
tinns
! visiIt d the capital and dispensed
some political and legislative boosts
aud knocks as a side Issue. Was in
ylted 10 follow the circuit OF NOV
able farm Institutes and talk about
p0tat es peas aud pigs. The record
that the best potatoes IN the world
had been grown In Lemhl county and
that an improved method Of making
meat for not to exceed two cents
pound had been developed here
caused me 10 hs invited To meet the
farmers Great interest was aroused
among tine farmers bY the records OF
the little experiment farm near Sal
mon as given Ia little talks to pro-
gressive farmers. The extension
schools are doing great work Ia the
irrigated districts OF southern Idaho
These teachers have promised 10 vls-
IL Lemhl county in tile near future.
Tle production OF pork for two
cents pound is regarded rs great
discovery by tile farmers on the small
tracts of irrigated land under the
various projects OF the west. Tie
use OF the improved early dwarf pen
for field culture IL now advocated hy
! the movable schools uf all the west
ern states. The wonder is that this
prolific pea WIS not substituted for
the ordinary field pea long ago. Tie
early, dwarf Wrlnkled peas yield four
tImeS the feed of any other varieties
demonstrations prove beyond doubt
/ that over | 000 pounds Of pork can bs
| produced with certainty from every
acre Of good land every year by this
profit OF corn or any other grain. My
/ crop at an eXpsese o' less than 80
found that the potatoes now pro-
| huced IN the great heldA OF tle SNAKE
river valley are no longer OF good
quality. la fact there is variety Of
/ diseases that has infected every dis
trict that has been growing CONNER
1 cia potatoes. These diseases have
made the profitable production Of pu.
tatues very doubtful in any one Of
the many districts OF Idaho. II
Lemhi county can prevent the intro
duction of these diseases there Is
great future Tor this Industry here,
rhe cause OF the low prices for west
ern potatoes at this time is the fact
that every shipment Of the product
Of last year Is badly Infected disease.
Continued On Page Eight.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-04

ana was highly successful The peo.
pie Of salmon and vicinity enjoyed
this rare treat very much, thsir
highest expectations having been
more tUan fully realized.
Mrs. Miller divided her entertain
ment lato two parts the first was
given 10 humorous selections and the
second 10 dramatic before begin
ming her work she spoke verg highly
II nur beautiful scenery and express
ed tile wish that she might come
again to our city. After having been
entertained by her for couple ~
Bours. eyeryoas in the house echoed
the ish that she would come again.
Her humorous selections we're all new
and very mucn enjoye1. Tie whist
ling of the Nind Has very realistic,
and the story of the TN little boys
going 10 bed, aud the little dolly
funeral took many back 10 their
childhood days But in the dramat-
ic part Of the program sas where she
exeelled. A. All intrIdyctOry TO this
coverfrg tSO acts yI the story OF Ben
llur, she gave very interesting
sketch Of the author Lew Wallace,
relating some of the circumstances
lea5iug up t. THE Sritiug Of tho
book. This part o. the story, ;hr
aealiag ~ tie lepyrs, u Que OF the
grandest sermons ever given ana her
Interpretation Of tue scenes brought
the tears 10 manF eyes, 80 realistic
lid sic make IL. II is great pity
that everyone In SSimua and the
surround NJ country could not hear
III talented lady, and q il hoped ~
may nave tie privilege sgain At some
not far distant day,
( The High school Orchestra FUR
nished the music FOR the occasion
and added much to tile pleasure OF
the audience.