davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
PATERSON PUTS BAN
ON THE NEW DANCES
Woman Inspector Allows Only
Waltz and Two>tcp-lce
Water Beverage.

Nothing bu, tho old fashioned waltz
and tw"~tep VIII 70 IN Paterson, y. j.,
now. since the new dance hail inspector.
Mrs. Grace llcadifin, has taken up her
duties.
W. don't like TN" questionable
dances said Mrs. lIcaditiu yesterday.
proudly displaying her new badge OF
Office, "A little gold detective star. and
when | see tNc boys and girls dancing
anything | don't like | 90 M and tap
them on the shoulder. ! rarely have or-
CASTOR To speak to them more than once.
They an seem to hk" M" too. My Meth
odist feet don't allow of my dancing
myself. but / certainly enjoy watching
the young people. 1t isn't much work
now. MS there ~ only one licensed dance
hall IN Paterson. but | expect tn be
kept busy when the winter licenses are
ISSUED.
Billy Sunday has had a most Won
dorful effect on this town. Whatever
people may say about his methods. no
certainly has influenced the next gener-
alton. There u less Thinking and very
much less rough dancing. No. | don't
wear a uniform. No one would know |
lam a real policeman w"r" II not for my
little badge. | haven't mad" any arrests
yet and don't expect | VIII have to. as
the dancers are nearly always willing to
do as | ask. We nave substituted ice
water for the drinks previously served
in the balls. and NOW the bar Is placed
50 tar away that Il takes nearly all of
ON" dance I"rluI To- get there. This
Hat, made NOR" difference Iu the ton" Of
Paterson evening gd!ctlcs than any thing
,l'
They tell me Paterson is a Dug
town concluded Mrs. %ll'adi0u. but |
don't thluk any own m III" country. even
N-,.s N.t1 N..AH1V L.. .4H. tI. ..,... Tas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
EMPLOYERS FREED BY STATE.
Payment Of Compensation Pre-
NUNS BARS Assessments.

ALBANY. July 2l.- Employers VINO in
sure in the state insurance fund and
have paid the premiums required by the
workmen's compensation law are not
subject to further liability by assess
ments. under an opinion given by Attor-
ney-Gcneral Woodbury. to-day. Insur-
ance In tho fund, the Attorney General
holds. Is not similar 10 insurance in a
mutual association Of employers.
Tn ruling affects thousands OF en-
ployers In this state and in view OF the
recent decision OF tho Court of Appeals
upholding the contention of the Attor-
ney-General that the compensation law
was not viola'iye Of the Federal consti-
tuition, will rave the effect Of bringing
in more employers under the State fund
The Attorney General upholds a re-
cent resolution Of the compensation COM
mission which declared that it was with
out authority to levy assess nents upon
policy holders Of Use state funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
WHITMAN DEAF TO
BECKER'S LAST APPEAL

tell Tin tina, " is all or and he said,
Yes That Tim sullivan was the best
friend he had In the world. That he
was the only man who could make him
stop aud that he would stop for him.
There was never any proposition
made to Herman Rosenthal from Tim
sullivan. or from me acting for Tim, 20
go away. or to receive any sum Of
money. for. as before indicated. Herman
always stood ready to do anything Tim
asked him TO do. so that II was not nee
essary to bride him.. and | do not be-
lic,e that any one could.
II met Tim early that morning and
old him the result of my talk with
Herman Rosenthal. Tim told me to see
'harlie Becker as soon as I could aud
tell him. ! met Charlie Becker coming
out of his house. think 1t was about
$ O'Clock. That morning I told him"
Mrs. Helen Becker. wife Of the on
demned man. was much pleased when
she learned hat Apelbaum was cor
roborating her husband to a certain ex-
tent.
Il am glad TO learn that one real man
10 not afraid to come forward and tell
the TRUTH she said. II am glad to get
one encouraging word"
Becker Lawyers Cheer 10.
'" bouThe 'oChrdn, CDleI OF Becker =
counsel. seemed more cheerful Yesterday.
He said that he has not decided what
his next move will be. but from another
source II vas learned that the applica-
ton for n new trial has reached con-
crete form. and that the motion will be
made In Part ii. OF the Supreme Court
within q few DAYS.
Mrs. Herman Rosenthal. widow Of the
murdered gambler. said yesterday that
Becker's last plea was cowardly.
1T Is n pity Becker can' get some
one else to stand as a dummy rather
than drag Big Tim Sullivan out OF
his grave she said. BECKER spur the
whole story out OF his cunning brain"
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, saying he
was treating Becker with great charity
because OF hts desperate situation. gave
our "A statement denying that any leak
could ave come from his office of
Necker's contemplated raid on Rosen-
that's place. Becker had said he was
afraid of n cal because he knew Mr..
McAdoo and Larry Mulligan we're
friends.
Lieut.. william Funston OF Police
headquarters. whose name Becker used
as having advised Becker that Jack
Pose was n friend Of his when Becker
and Rose met for the first time. re-
ported TO COMMISSIONS Woods that he
had known Rose as a manager OF sec
ond class prize fights and a gambler
for years. and had told Becker he knew
Rose. and that was all.
Morris Koen!g. now a city Magistrate,
but a Deputy Assistant District At
torney when Rosenthal was killed. re-
fused TO make a reply TO- Becker's as
scrti"n that Rose had said tina Koenjg
would taxi care or two arrested
gamblers before the Grand Jury. Mr..
koen'g did not handle cases before the
Grand Jury.
Magistrate McQuade. whose name
was brought into Becker's statement,
also refused to talk. District Attorney
Perkins had nothing TO say. and Larry
Mulligan and Jack Rose were ont o.
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
TROLLEY KILLS 3 IN MOTOR.
Automobile IL Caught nm CrOssinx
Wear ButIer. "a.

BUTLER, Pa, July 21.-Three mon ara
Head as a result of y collision between
a street car on the Harmony line an
an automobile at Order station this
afternoon.
J. NJ. Mccormick. Baden. Pa. and W
J. Dick, New Brighton, Pa, died AT thu
after the accident. j. +. Aldson. of Nc
k%eesport. was instantly killed. They
were all in a motor car returning tt
New Brighton from Evans city.
At Crider station, where a view OF thu
street car line is O~bstructed by n shed
the automobile was driven directly ir
front Of the big interurban car, whicf
demolished the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
POLICE MAKE TWO RAIDS.
Capture Total Of 83 Alleged GRm-
hlcrs In Two place

Two police raids upon gambling
houses drew large crowds to the neigh
borhood Of Leuox avenue and HEN
street late yesterday afternoon. Lieut..
McAuline and Sergeant Baxter. with ten
men from Inspector Ryan's staff sud
denly swarmed into Westminster Hall Mt
% Lenox avenue. They caught thirty
four OF the crowd, Racing sheets and
two telephones were conhsca'ed and the
thirty-four men were taken to the West
l25th street police station.
From Westminster Hall the squad
went to ~ West 18Th street and forced
the door at that address. About lo0
men were in a large room. but all eA
cept ~twenty-nine made their escape. The
twenty-nine were taken to the West
lc5th street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

The prompt establishment Of a new
prison on a farm in place of Sing Sing
is recommended. the commission saying :
when it Is considered that costly ne"
cell halls must he built II Sing Sing
prison il to remain on its present site
and that the shop buildings are old and
not especially valuable, the practicable
advantages Of removing the prison 10 a
large farm site are apparent, Not only
will the health Of the prisoners he benc-
fitted by work IN the open. but n farm
should produce sufficient food 10 maintain
the prison and "A substantial balance for
sale 10 other institutions.
"A large farm site should he selected
ne soon as possible and a plan or COLI
struction adopted, which can he Rradu-
ally developed over a NIB Of years.
Modern prison buildings Of frsproof con-
.struction should be erected by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

elbaum. for years secretary for former
Congressman Timothy ID. sullivan and
now an attorney, with offices at 1874
Nassau street.
Apelbaum was mentioned In Becker's
statement az having been present at the
conference.-the important to Becker-in
Big Tins office the Sunday preceding
Rosenthal's murder. when Big Tim told
Becker OF his fears OF Rosenthalis forth
coming revelations TO District Attorney
Whitman about the gambling situation
aud begged Becker to keep his name
out of lt. no matter what followed.
Now Apelbaum comes forward 10 cor
roborate Becker's statement that such
u conference actually took place. and he
furnishes details not given by Becker.
one important addition is that while he.
jack Rose and Becker were travelling
to the conference. Jack Rose. complain
ing tina I,osenthal a been talking
about Mrs. Rose. said that some one
ought to croak R~osenthai." To which
Becker responded
mo. they hadn't. He van TO be left
absolutely alone. No friend Of mire
must harm n hair on his head. for II
they do II will be blamed to me. and I
can beat this thing all right"
Beckcr's lack of fear OF Rosenthal 9
promised revclations is also pointed out
in Apelbaum's account OF the conference.
Apelbaum said that Big Tim. at that
time sick In mind and body with tE.
troubles that eventuated in his ilnal
mental breakdown. was afraid that his
relations with Rosenthal would he mis-
understood Che had lent Rosenth1 al
$4,000. and II this became known he
was afraid that people would thin he
was Rosenthal's partner) and he said
that II would be "A good thing co have
Rosenthal go away until the turmoil
stirred by Rosenthal's preliminaries had
settled.
Becker opposed this solution strongly.
according to Apclbaum. saying that II
Essential went away people would think
that he. Becker, was responsible for IL,
and II would look very bad for Becker.
Throughout the conference Becker IT.
sisted that Rosenthal could not hurt
him or any one else that Roseathal
could not get confederation. and that
there was no reason for any one to
worry.
And stronger than anything else in
Apclbaum's statement 10 his narration
Of what he did after the conference.
Big Tim was still worried hen Bcc'Ssr
left. SO he sent Apelbaum out to get
Rosenthals promise not 70 persist in
making his graft revelations. Apel-
baum says he got this promise before
day broke on Monday, and told Biz I'm
about IL.
Then Big Tim sent ~Apelbaum to tel
Becker about this, and APPEL
baum go; ;o Beclter's home at S o'clock
Monday morning tthe murder was AZ
i:57 A. VI Tuesday. only eighteen hou
later and told Becker that Essential
had agreed not to continue his revsla-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
DEPUTIES GET LIQUOR BILL,
Em Prefects 10 Restrict
sale aud COnss mptiOn.

PARIS. July 2I.-Minister OF the In
terror Malyy has introduced In the
chamber Of Deputies n bin empowering
projects to restrict or prohibit the sale
OF liquor and the consumption OF al
coholic beverages other than natural
wine, beer II cider, whenever CON
sidered advisable.
The bin rose out Of the tact that
the legality Of the action of military
and civil authorities in prohibiting the
sale. OF liauor In certain dstrcts had
been questioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
HOTEL zen
y. Ritchey BrtnRa AssOcia-
ttou Members to Country Home.

ScARspALE, y. V. July 2l.-About
fifty members NJ the New York CITY
Hotel Mems Association. we're enter
talned this afternoon by Daniel y.
Ritchey Of the Gregor!an Hotel. New
York city at his home on Fennimorc
road.
There was a ball gone and n cake
Walk. followed by luncheon on the lawn.
Thomas u, Green. president OF the assoc
citation, made a brief speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

As District Attorney Whitman's the
DRY OF Bcckci-s motive in ordering
Rosenthal killed was that Becker was
afraid that Rosen:hal would enmcsl
him In the gambling graft. this part OF
Apelbaum's statement tends To destroy
the whole fabric OF the prosecution. II
was asserted IN some quarters las.
night. OF course Becker might hay"
learned Of Eoseu,hals promise. and. not
believing i, to be Of value. might nave
gone right ahead with his murder plans.
but the incident is an attack upoT the
motive put forward by Mr.. Whitman.
Apelbaum Is very conside ate OF Big
Tins mi ia his statement and
makest ii plain that Big Tim, who had
known Rosorthal for years. was not a
partner In the gambling house. but had
simply loaned ftosenthnl money. as he
had to hundreds of others. lie said that
he is willing and ready tn tell his story
in any court proceeding which may de-
velop. and that he feels "A great doubt OF
BeCker's guilt.
Parts OF Ape. baum's statement. which
are believed by Becker's lawyers and
Others to have an important bearing on
the case. follow
Il went down to Fourteenth street
in my car, met Jack Rose. Bridge
Weber and Harry WALTON talking to-
gether. called Jack Rose aside, told
him OF TINS mental condition, and
how this think was Worrying him. and
that he wanted to be convinced that
Becker and every one else felt all right
toward him. and wanted to see Becker
that night, Then asked Jack II he
could find Becker for me.
Jack went to n phone. called Becker
up. told him that ! wanted to see him.
lie told us to come right up to the
house. lack Rose and ! got IN the car
and went UP to liecker's house. .
Becker. Rose and | got IN the car
and On down. ON our WAY down !
told Becker ha. Tim wanted to do any
thing he could ia help out the situation,
that | had been talking with Rosen-
thai. and he was willing 10 10 anything
that Tim asked him TO do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

''ROse told me how Herman had been
talking about his wife. lie was very
bitter over II and made the remark
that some one ought to Croak Rosen-
trial Immediately protested n, such
"A thought, and Becker spoke up and
said. NO. they hadn't. lie wants to
be left absolutely alone. No friend Of
mine must harm n hair On his head,
for II they do IL win be blamed to me,
and | can beat this thing all right
. "Tim was in the middle OF the block
on Sixtieth street In his machine, ana
when he saw us come atoms he jumped
out and Charlie Becker jumped out and
they Went up in the office together.
"rim suggested that perhaps II would
be - good thing to have Rosenthal go
away until thi. thing was tidcd Owe,
Becker said. No. Senator. IL YOU do
will he blamed for il. and YOU viii he
blamed for II. You know he will surely
tell that YOU sent him away and II Will
look very bad. Az though YOU had
something YOU wanted to hide Or cover,
Tim said. Well, | will do ANYTHING | can
To straighten this out, II Is not alone
had for you, hut If it continues every
thing will he closed and many n poor
fellow will he thrown out OF work
"Bccker said. Tie has promised To fur
nish confederation Tuesday. ! tell YOU
man TO man, Tim. there can lie no honest
confederation, but he may get some
s0uealing rat to go down there. with
ont corroboration this whole thing fails
Tim said. Well. 7 will stop that. APPEL
baum has been working on Herman for a
couple Of days and he said that he will
do anything we want. ! probably Will
not see you. but YOU keep in touch with
Apelhaum. am not feeling we'll aud
this thing with a great many others has
snVt NJ 1naEt mo Ny ulfa 10 DIVING I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Meeting with RosenthaI.

when they came downstairs Tim
called me over and told me in front o.:
Becker that ! must see Herman that
night and tell him that he must no GO
through with this thing, That is, that
he must not get anybody to go dow to
the District Attorneys office to corrobo-
rate his statement.
~ took Becker back home, brought
Rose down to Fourteenth street. and from
there called up Herman Rosenthal Mt
his house and he made an engagement
to meet me at the corner of Forty
seventh street and Sixth avenue. where
mel him, and after a long talk Ne
promised me that he would do as Tim
asked. thar Is, not to persist In trying
to get any one to so down to corrobo-
rate his affidavit. Upon leaving him ]
shook hands with him and said, Now. !
can depend upon what YOU say. l can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

TIE following list shows the advances
W SOM OF tho prominent industrials on
ne Stock Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22

u1ettcs IN January. 1918; no, on exchange IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Xlctorla,s V. C.Is.

In presenting the Victoria Cross to
soldiers actually lin the field" King
George may to some extent have been
influenced by the original order, which
provides that u1der conditions stipu-
lated, the coveted decoration shall be
conferred ION the spot where the act
to be rewarded by the grant Of such
decoration has been performed" The
first presentation of the Victoria Cross
however, took place in Hyde Park In
June, 1857, when Queen Victoria with
her own hands pinned it on the coats
of sixty-two Crimean heroes. 1t is re
corded that the queen wore red and
white feather at the side of her round
hat, "a scarlet body made nearly like
a military tunic,'" and dark blue
skirt. She was on horseback, with
Prince Albert on her left, who made a
profound obeisance to each wearer o.
the V. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
New Uses for Old Rope.

cold rope, like old tin cans and
other things generally considered as
waste, has its special market and uses
and in every seaport the collecting
and classifying of old rope is an i'm
portant business, Rope that is Gov
cred with heavy graphite or tar is
even more valuable today for making
oakum than lightly tarred material
while hemp rope with the original
heavy coating of tar worn off by
weatAering is often used for bag pa
per A small percentage of untarred
hemp rope, used in its prime Tor hoist
ing and other purposes, is, being con
verted into cigaret paper in Europe
Scraps and waste from old tarrec
rope, and also old oakum removed
from seams OF ships. are now used for
making boards
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Terrible Picture Of Suffering.

Clinton, Ky.-Mrs. M. c. McElroy
in a letter from Clinton. writes:
FOR six years | was a sufferer from
female troubles. could not eat, and
could not stand Oh my feet. wi 'hout
suffering great pain. Three of the
best doctors in the state said l was
in a critical condition, and going
down hill. lost hope. After using
Cardui a weak | began to improve.
Now | feel better than In elk years."
Fifty years of success. in actual
practice. is positive proof that Car
dui can always be relied o.. for re-
leving female weakness and disease.
Why not test it for yourself? Sold
by all druggists Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
Common Humanity.

Olympian Joves do not ride on
clouds or sit on mountain tops in
these days laundering commands to
common mortals. Or If they do, busy
folk pay little attention to them. Owls
that simply sit and blink and look I'M
utterably wise do not fool many peo-
pie.
He who never unbends to speak the
simple language of the home and the
fields, or hold occasional honest con-
verse with his fellows, may be truly
great and digniied parsonage. He
may indeed deserve and gain wide
respect by sheer force of intellect, per-
haps, but we love to feel the quickening
power of that divine spark we call
common humanity that links mind to
mind and heart to heart; that makes
us comrades in a common cause. That
is the thing really worth while. With
out it all is cold storage" void Of
the spirit that stands for the sunlight,
for Gods good earth and the brother
hood of man.-Breeders Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
EXPERT ADVISER ON DRESS
Woman Has Achieved Success IN oc'
eupation That Is Something Of
a Novelty.

heard lately OF a plan adopted by
one young woman that has worked out
well with her, and might be Of use to
someone else. says a writer In the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. She lives at
home. but must help the family excheq.
uer. and this Is how she does IL.
Her one talent lay In her good taste
In dress She had an instructive feel
ing for what was becoming, not only
for herself but her friends, and was
often called in 70 consult over a pro-
spective new gown. So that Is what
she determined to do professionally
She let her friends know that for a
certain sum she would give advice on
costumes. helping to arrange whole
wardrobe, and from friends she soon
branched out to regular clients.
She goes to the house of her en-
ployer and looks over everything the
lady has. She gives definite instruc-
lions as to what each dress or suit or
waist requires to bring it up to par.
She advises as to the most becoming
styles and colors, and lists what new
garments are necessary. OF course she
regulates the expenditure according to
the purses of her various clients.
She has made a success. Many wom-
en- do not know what to wear, what
suits them best, what to put together.
She tells them She also saves them
a good deal by her cleverness in adapt
ing what looks hopeless. She can also
tell where you should go for mate
rails; she has addresses of tailors.
and sewing women, and
knows they can do what they promise.
She is thoroughly up in her chosen
Job, in fact She also makes a point
of attending carefully to the details
Of a costume, making sure that each
item viii harmonize. The work is ex-
tremely interesting, and it pays both
her and her clients
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
channlnn Diet Of the Chinese.

Americans who have been influ'
enced by the Orient to the extent of
taking their tea clear, without milk
or sugar, will be astonished to learn
that the Occident is now bent on
teaching the Chinese TO use milk with
their decoction of tea leaves-and con-
densed milk at that
An enterprising condensed milk
company is pushing the campaign and
expects to be successful. This con-
Germ has already introduced CON
densed milk ice cream to the Chinese,
and they like it 50 we'll that many
of the restaurants keep it always on
hand.
Practically no fresh milk is to be
had in China, although the natives
seem familiar enough with the virtues
of both the fresh and the condensed
article
Perhaps after all of the Orientals
have taken their tea clear because
there was no milk to put in ii and
not because they thought the addition
of milk ruined the beverage
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-29
EXPLAINING THE WILD MAN
Curious Individual Learns All About
Him, Including Reason for His
Witness.

The wonderful cu-ri-os-i-tee which
you see before you, lay-dees and gen.
tle-men," announced the sideshow lee
turer, in tones admirably adapted for
talking down from a great altitude to
the subnormal understandings of the
masses, at the same time waving an
indicatory hand toward the hyperpes-
simistic looking parsonage in the steel
barred cage, lis the Wild man of the
Everglades, captured at the cost of
seven lives and eleven thousand dol
lars in gold! Thu-ree times a day
this savage monster leaps upon CUR
reat hunks of r-r-r-raw and r-r-r-reeking
flesh and devours them with terrible
ferocity and bloodcurdling yells!"
What caused the cuss to go wild
and live on raw meat?" asked sharp
nosed ruralist, interestedly. -@'--
He lived on his brother-in-law for
i've years and it made him wild when
his long suffering relative would no
longer support him. He eats his meals
raw because he is too lazy to cook
them himself. kansas City Star