davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
COLCHESTER
Cruelty to Animals Case Continued
A. Simons Taken to Norwich State
Hospital.

The case of the State vs. John Kes-
sler for creulty to animals was to have
been tried Monday afternoon, before
Justice J. r. Backus, but owing to the
absence of several witnesses court ad-
Journed until Friday.
Taken to Norwich.
A. Simons, a baker residing on Leb-
anon avenue, who has been demented
for some time, was taken to the Nor
witch state hospital Monday afternoon
for treatment.
Leon Broder was calling on friends
in Willimantic, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan
and daughter returned to their home
in Willimantic Monday having been
guests Of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the
Misses Cavanaugh on Austin avenue,
the past week.
Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Will
Hmantic was a visitor here Monday
Dwight Wickwire of New Haven is
spending a few days vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Hakes on Broadway
Mrs. E. B. Cragin and party were
visitors in Norwich Monday, making
the trip in DIR. Cragin's car
Harry Rathbun and son of Salem
Were Colchester visitors Monday.
Have you seen the new Hotpoint"
Ovenette? Do your baking from your
electric light socket Colchester Elec-
trio Light CO.-AdV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Alike, But Different.

Bryan makes you think Of John
Lind-he is so different-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

healthy activity, irrespective Of ones
diet A bottle OF this splendid remedy
should be in every household. 1t is
not expensive and can be purchased
for only fifty cents In drug stores
everywhere. A free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing to Dr.. w. b. Cald-
well. 453 Washington St. Monticello,
III.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

Mount Sangay in South America, has
been in constant eruption since 172s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
IVES TERLY HEARS OF INQUIRY COURT

Of Death Of Mr. and Mrs Francis r Brsman to be
Investigated Today Prosecutor Of Stoninston Town
Court Takes Up General Poisoning Matter--U. s
Public Health Service Asked to Conduct Investigation
Samuel Mcneil Husband Of Gypsy Queen At Watch
Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
NOANK

Speedy Horses Reach Poquonoo-
Public Tryout Friday-silver Links
Entertained-Picnic Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

III: dHERE - :. e .ayeEs,..1s nesaaa !.
ies.n for business resuItn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14
Returns from Chester.

Richard A. Storrs returned Sunday
from weeks visit at his home in
Chester. During his visit he visited
friend in southern New Jersey, who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-14

passed through Westerly two weeks
ago The McNeills have no trouble
in securing camping grounds, and
travel at their own will, and are not
hustled from town to town by the
authorities.
The Westerly band, Charles o. Cav
lit leader, gave q concert in wilcox
park, Tuesday evening" rendering the
following program: March. Colonel
Thorton, Reeves; overture, Raymond,
Thomas: waltz, Geraldine, Lodge;
characteristic, Parade of the Tin Sol
diers. Jessel clarinet solo, Louis SOL
ONION; popular airs. Want to 60 70
Toxic. and There's a Little Spark OF
Love, Fischer; national medley, our
Nation, Bendix: excerpts from Gnin
Chin, Caryll: dance hilarious, win
Rail That's ALL. Hill, Some Sort OF
Girl. Kern, and When You Wore
Tulip Wenrich; march, The LAMBS,
Sousa : finale, Star Spangled Banner.
Az a recent meeting of the Soeieta
Operaia, ltaIiana, local society, $loo
was voted to their friends across the
water. $50 will be used by the Italian
Red Cross society. and the other soO
win go for the benefit of the famlnes
Of the soldiers. This society, Wnlcn Wes
started about nine years ago, CLAIMS am 90
membership of 165.with a sum OF %o,oV'
in the treasury.
Rhode Island scranbIed-egg HOLSTERS,
the latest deIicacy in the market, bios
fair to oItrival milk-fed chicken IN
popularity. according to the officials OF
the lobster hatchery at WEXFORD
Several hundred dozen eggs a month.
right from nearby farms, sare usen IN
the work of bringing the baby Holsters
to perfection. and after they have been
fed on the daintily scrambled food Tor
a time they are liberated In the Walers
of Narragansett bay and surrounding
territory.
B. w. Barnes. superintendent of the
hatchery at WEXFORD, said Monday at
woods Hole that he had found little
difficulty in handling the crustaceans,
for almost as soon as they were hatch
ed, he put them on a diet OF scrambled
eggs. These, he said. must be cooked
inst right. but when they were so pre-
pared the Holsters were eager to get at
them and grew rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
NEW INDOOR POLO LEAGUE.
three Monmouth Count, Team,
VIII Play In Winter Series.

RE BANK. y. j. Dec. la.-Trc Nc.
mouth Polo League ha, JIst boon -.
ganized with three indoor polo t.i.s
which Will compete for the Lester I.s
cup. Each team Will play 20 series
three games with the Others AMI f..
team winning the most nm dlr-s =
season will take the trophy. AT gsrss
VIII be played in thc second T-o.r
q. \. J., Armorv here.
Toward =. Borden. tne RUNS, r.',
player, viii be captain ~ rh, f'r
hunters. which curnurlses M F,rie-
william y. S~ton"Dr!dge amt Trur5.
Ford. Thomas :. Field. another Romeo.
player. viii captain tie ~E'rcobo,t,~- go.
Field. A, :. III. Jores aud l. e. Law
who have also played outdo.r p.., I
kumson. making M TINS team. Uu,o 20
Troop u team viii COMP Ila,
Mason, captain Leo Mcker and 90
Rush. all members OF the trpor.
The initial game for the t,.ne-
VII! he played Tomorrow NJ. , h.fNt,.
the Troop h and Fox Hurt,.-. Bc,vu
he polo periods there Wi. 90. sgl.-,r..
sports by the troopers lie l,a.
schedule follows
December 10. Troop y Fox uYr
80, Troop IL, We Freeboo',-s. Jauus-. p
FOX Hunters We. f~r,ar.Jtar.
Hunters vs.. Troop y Fsl-ul.. n o..
nootcrs NS. Troop II, - Frt,f.u.
FOX Hunters, March o. T-,up
Hunters. %, Froeboofor- 81 lrr.,
Apr. ., Fox Hunters ~. Fr,,,1pte.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
R R HEALER, HELD.
Accused Of Practising Medicine
without n License.

After "A seance In "A richly furnished
apartment at 113 West Eighty-seventh
street yesterday afternoon Detective
FLOYD Horton arrested w. John Murray,
splritualist and clergyman of the First
Church OF the Healing Christ, on n war
rant issued by chief Magistrate MCAdoo
cine without a license.
Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, detective OF
Lieut.. CostiRan's stan, visited Murray
on November 20. She Informed him OF
her melancholy temperament and asked
IL her ailnent could be cured. Accord
ing to her affidavit, he went through a
series of gestures followed by prayer.
For Ave minutes both prayed In silence.
After the ceremony she swears she paid
Murray 81. She was instructed to
peruse the Bible and literature which he
distributed to his followers.
Mrs. Goodwin and Detective Horton
visited the apartment on December .
and Horton says he received mlla
treatment.
When Murray was arrested Horton
said there were more than twenty-five
OF Murray's adherents In the room adj
joining the private office, Murray is
the editor of ESSAYS on New Thought
congregation holds services in the Hotel
Astor every Sunday morning.
When taken to Police Headquarters
yesterday afternoon Murray spent a few
hours In a cell before ne was released
on bail. lie said he was 10 years old,
unmarried and an Englishman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
BEAUTY CALLED ASSET
OF WOMEN DOCTORS
Dean Brant Advises Medical
Students to Shun Mascu-
Unity and Dowdiness.

Members OF the freshman class of the
New York Medical College and Hospital
for Women who assembled yesterday
in the students room TO present a piano
TO their alma mater we're somewhat
startled when the dean, pr. Cornelia &.
Brant. told them that mere knowledge
would never put them In the front ranks
of their profession.
III YOU want to be successful ply ST.
c%ians,' she said. you must be good
looking and you must be we'll dressed.
I don mean of course that a doctor
needs the beauty of a Lillian Russell or
the wardrobe OF a fashionable debu-
tsnte. She does, however. need the
beauty that is the result Of careful at
tentlon TO hair. skin and teeth. and her
clothes must be well made, becoming
and thoroughly up TO date,
"a male professor in one OF the West
ern universities which | visited a few
weeks ago told me that he believed
In women physicians, but he did wish
that more of them would learn how to
do their hair and select their clothes,
Now a deep truth lies behind that
apparently careless remark. Most OF
those who employ IL woman physician
employ her because she Is a woman.
They want the womanly s~ympathy-the
feminine lightness OF touch,
"In order to compete with men In
the medical profession you must have
not only knowledge and skin equal to
that of the men hut you must Guilt
waite certain qualities which belong ex-
clusively to women. Those who pre-
fer the masculine personality and attri-
butes in a physician will employ a man,
You cannot therefore hope to appeal to
this class by aping masculine dress or
II and you will inevitably lose
prestige with patients who like the soft
voice. the soothing touch and the gem
eral pleasing harmony that belong
to the cultured and well groomed
woman
At a meeting OF the Women's Guild
yesterday at ~ West lOist street Mrs.
John Francis Yawger president Of the
board of trustees. that more
than s25. 900 had been pledged to the
$500 900 fund for a new building for the
New York Medical College and Hospital
FOR Women, The largest gift so far
$40. 0o0-came from w. W. Cole. Dr..
cornelia c. Brant, the dean, has given
$4,000. Among the subscribers are I04
women and 90 men physicians. Other
large subscribers are DR.. William IL.
Dieffenbach. Or. Walter Gray Crump,
Miss Anna NJ. Spring. Roderick Stevens,
Frederick II. Humphreys. Miss Elisa
G. Pappap and Or Helen Cooev Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
FOR STATE o TAX,
Merchants Association to Ask Re-
lief for Realty.

A state income tax Is favored by the
Merchants Association as the hest means
Of raising further revenue without in
creasing Uhe tax upon real estate in a
report made by its committee on taxa
ton and public revenue. The committee
says that the Legislature will be asked
to so adjust The methods of raising
revenue as 10 relieve real estate of an
excessive proportion of the burden. The
committee adopted the following resolu-
ton:
~"Resolrcd, That of all the numerous
methods recently proposed for raising
public revenue by taxation in case adj
ditlonal revenues are necessary. m In
come tax is least objectionable, and a
tax on merchandise and such property is
most Objectionable for the Interests OF
the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
SAYS PASTOR VOWED
TO WED; ASKS $4,000
Young Lady Of Minneapolis,
Begins Suit Against Bay
State Minister.

BosroN. Dec. ia breach OF pro-
iss suit against the Rev. Charles
Wilson, rector Of the Episcopal Chuf
Of Our Saviour. Roslindale, Mass, has
Just been filed in the United States Dis.
trict Court here. Threat that the sui,
would be brought caused an indefinite
postponement OF the minister's marriage
on October 20 to Miss Mary l. Clark Of
Burlington. ". y, daughter Of Louis
Crawford Clark of the banking firm Of
Clark. Dodge 4 Co. New York
Miss Laura l.. johnson OF Minneapo,!s
Is tho plaintiff. Miss johnson al!ece.
that she and the Rev. Wilson made M.
tual promises OF marriage and says ,b,i
she ID willing to keep her promise, b,l
that he has refused. She ssHs $4,000
damages.
Attorney Willard. representing NJ,
Johnson. said that the ;s.1l probably viii
come up in March aud that he vii cal
many witnesses from New York and Yer.
mont.
Bishop Coadjutor George Y. E,ss Of
the diocese Of Vermont, a warm friend
OF the Rev. Wilson. gave the first pu5.
lie hint OF tho suit IN announcing 10
~rostponement Of his friends marriage 10
Miss Clark until the matter 4, ,l,.-ed
up"
Miss Johnson Is said to he q wear,
old and good looking. she met Inc p.y
Wilson in 1914 while attending the T.i.
Nersity OF Vermont. lie Wa th.u 'y;ns
AT the home OF the Right Rev. ~. g A,
Hall. Bishop Of Vermont. IN Burlington.
The defendant was 70" several ,or, asa.
sistant rector Of st. Pauls Church. Pu..
linGton, built by Miss Clark's u,le- n
memory of his wife. Miss Johnson a..
tended this church while the Re. W..
son was serving there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Gotham-Mr, and Mrs. H. II Holllns.
Meadow Farm, 1slip.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Dooley, Chmon Va.
Albert, L. Borden, Philadelphia John
Anslon, Springfield, Mass,
McAlpln-Mayor William Hale Thonp-
son, Chicago; John l., Garner, Chicago.
Claridgc--A. 4. Robinson, London; Paul
Roebling. Bernardsyille, ". j.; II. l. sum
merield, Memphis
Chestnut Hin, Pa, MIR, and Mrs. Robert
Oxnard, New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs, John
Healy Childs, Washington.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. G. f.
Roulette, Hsrgerstown Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
". c. Williams. short Hills. y. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ, Hale, Cleveland,
Vanderbilt--Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Wal
bridge. Miss Walbridge, Mrs. n. Dean.
Shrow sbury, y. H.; Ernest Gettlngs, Bal
tinore. Mrs. Peter Martin. Newport.
Lorraine--Mrs Emily y. Huyck. Albany:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CIuett, Jr., Troy
Mrs. s. NJ. Nicholson. Providence; Mr.. aud
Mrs. r.. NJ. Taylor. summit. n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs, James S. jenkins. stanford.
savoy-Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace,
Boston. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Homer, Galveston. Tex: MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Holman. New orleans. la Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett Howell, st. Louis, Mo,
Rit.-Carlton--Rear Admiral Richardson
clover; I, 3, n. retired, Washington; Mr.,
gals. Washington; Iawrsnce Mscfarians,
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w, blossom.
Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. u. Palmer Gavit.
Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
'H0UNDED,' SAYS SLADE,
ATTACKING MARSHALL
Rae Tanzer's Lawyer in Os-
borne Case Threatens I. s.
Attorney With Inquiry.

David Slade. attorney for Rae Tanner
in her breach Of promise suit against
James W. Osborne. made an attack on
II. Snowden Marshall. United States At
torney. and his on5ce before Judges La
combe. Coke and Ward In the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals yester-
day. Slade declared that he had been
bounded. pounded and prosecuted" be-
cause he had had the courage to file a
suit against one Of Mr.. Marshall's
friends. He intimAted that he might ask
for an investigation of all the prosecu-
tons growing out Of the breach of prom
Use suit.
Slade delivered his TRADE in contesting
a motion made by the Government in
which Mr.. Marshall asked that the
papers on file in the Circuit Court of APP
peals in the case OF Franklin u. Stafford
be sent back to the United States Dis
trict Court. whore Stafford was convicted
of perjury in swearing that James W.
Osborne II Oliver Osborne were one
and the same, Mr.. Marshall declared
that the hill OF exceptions on which SAT-
ford based his appeal had been altered
after Judge Hough had signed it. Slade
denied this.
Presiding Judge Lacombe stopped
SHADES TRADE with the statement that
Shade had never been admitted to prac-
tise in the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals and was therefore without
standing Judge l.acombe sent the rec
ord back to the United States District
Court. where Judge Learned Hand signed
AN order rcturnablc next Friday calling
on Saford's attorneys to show cause
why an investigation should not be con-
Quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
DIRECT INCOME TAX IS
URGED ON COMMITTEE
Mills Investigators End Hear
ings and Get Opinions on
Three Plans.

The Joint legislative COMMITTEES APP
pointed to investigate more equable
methods OF State taxation OF which
closed its public hearings yesterday with
opinions from various city organizations
ON the three tentative systems which il
put forward for consideration six weeks
ago. These We're "a direct income tax. a
.prcsumptivc income tax and n personal
property tax reaching Intangible prop
erty.
Tue first WAS reported to the commit
ee as favored by the Merchants Assoc
citation, the taxation committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Mayors
committee on taxation, which held \
specific vote on the question.
Both the Mayors committee, repre-
scented by Prof. T.. Il. \. Seligman. and
the Merchants Association, represented
10y Frederick de Berard. reported in
favor OF the presumptive income tax
II the direct income tax were impossible
Prof. Seligmau said that the Mayors
committee. whose report Will be made
the end Of this month, favored, trst, a
general income tax rate FOR the whole
state to supply revenues for both state
and local purposes, or second. in the alb
sence OF "A general State income tax,
permission from the Legislature Tor
municipalities to levy their own income
tax under the administ ration of the
state. He said the mi had de-
cided that for the city to administer its
own income tax would Inc too difficult,
Frederic &. ~IRuhuscher, representing
the minority of tho Mayors committee
which has been agitating for the untaN-
ing of buildings. opposed the State IN
come tax.
Speaking for myself" he said, Il
have "A strong suspicion that the ad-
vocacy of a State income tax Is "A plot
of the Republican party to put the ma
tlonal Administrator in a mole. This Is
confirmed by your statement, Mr.. Chair
man. that the cities and States should
adopt the income tax before the Fedora
Government dries w this source of rev
enue."
In response Senator Mills thanked Mr.
Leubuscher for hts confidence In thu
ohairman's ingenuity. Isaac n. Seliglmar
presented the report for the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

of the con,rac, to tho Union Switch and
signal Company
Yes
And the rcpucr was refused nj the
meeting Of the dircCtors2"
Yes. Very Indignantly"
and were the r~csisnatiors ~ Col.
trout and Mr.. johnson furnished at
ouce?"
Not q. once. hut ,hcy were fur
n!sied. They protested and begged for
time and 80 on"
when did they finally resign"
THAT same day Mt that same meet
ing
D,d YOU ever see Commissioner
Wood?'
Not that | know OF"
Had YOU company any dealings with
Mr.. Wood prior 10 that tiine%'
80 far AS I know only In connection
with this Kansas city. Clay County and
st. Joseph Railroad contract
VIII YOU tell us what YOU know OF
that transaction"
About May |. 1914. We received a
request from johnson to send a CHECK
for $500 for payment OF Woods ser.
vices In connection with that contract
Did o send the check?
w did after some inquiry"
Mr.. Cpterraff here produced the chccl
md voucher covering this transaction
The witness concluded his testimony b,
saying that he would do his best 10 ge'
Mr.. Rodd and Mr.. McCune here to-da,
20 testify in regard TO this matter. Mr.
Rodd IL no longer n director. Bot,
men are from Pittsburg. where tn,
Offices o, the Union company are 10
Gated.
Tra Wis n NrhI,rev serretarv ~ .b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
ADOPT WAR ORPHANS,
PLEA OF BACHELORS
David N. Neubcrgcr Urge,
Brewers to DO Novel Re.
lief Work.

Every bachelor with an income Of
$4,000 or more who has no one dependent
upon him for support should adopt a war
baby. said David N. Ncubergcr, presi-
dent of the Franklin Brewing Company,
at the dinner OF the Union Brewers AS
sociation in Reisenweber's last night.
at II up to us to start something to
help alleviate the suffering caused by
this terrible war" said M. Neuberger.
land / will advocate that every bachelor
In the United State with an Income OF
$4,000 adopt an orphan of the war, lie
should bring II to this country, put It IN
a good school. educate II and make Il a
good member OF society and a good
American citizen.
by doing this lie will be doing a char
tia BILE act and bring good citizens to this
country. ] am willing to start It. and
at any time Will De willing to go 10
Europe and bring back two babies which
l will bring UP as best ! can.
Mr.. Neuberger is a bachelor. He said
after the dinner that he knew OF sew
eral other men who would be glad Ia
take the responsibility of a young Amer
lean on their shoulders
The Dime was attended by mem
bers of the association and their guests
TO the number of nifty, who were enter.
tadned by "A new Cabaret that Is to be A
feature OF the restaurant. II. Jacob
lOew, president OF the association and
president of the Loew Brewing Com.
pany, said that in the fifteen years of
the associations life there had never
been n trouble between tho brewers
and their employees.
Other officers of the association are
John Reisenwsber, vlce-president. who is
president OF the Excelsior Brewing Com
pany; Theodore Haebler, secretary
president OF the Ebling brewing Com
pany. and Norman s. Goldberger. treas
urer, OF the Koehler Brewing Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
NOTABLES HONOR
HUGO AT DINNER
State Secretary Says Auto Fees
Collected in Year Amounted
to $780, 900.

About $50 nnanclers, politicians and
the waldorf-AStoria in honor Of Sec.
rotary of State Francis NJ. Hugo. The
dinner was under the auspices Of the
special inspectors OF the automobile bu-
reau.
Richard II. Johnston was POSTMASTER
and at the guests table besides Mr..
Hugo were A.. r. L.angtry. Secretary
OF State of Massachusetts, ex-Secretary
of State Mitchell May. Senator Robert
F. Wagner. senator Zion r.. Brown. Po-
lice COMMISSIONS Arthur Woods, Prof.
Charles II. Terry OF Columbia University.
4. q. Batchelder. secretary OF the Auto
mobile Association Alfred Reeves,
Charles a. Stewart and David B.. Bee
croft.
AMONG the diners were Ebert II.
Gary, James \. Blair. Jr.. Alexander j.
Hemphill. Colgate Hoyt, u. IL. Morris.
Dudley Olcott I'd. stephen Peabody,
Percy A. Rockefeller. Edward Shearson.
Francis y. Balm. +. q. Blum. william
NJ. Calder. Samuel $. Koenig, Bridge
Commissioner T.. J. II. Kracke. Fred. Il.
Dalzell. George :. Dougherty, former
deputy police commissioner: W. I. Berri.
Harry Content. Gen. G. Il. Dyer. ex-
Street Cleaning Commissioner William
ii. Edwards. ex-Judge +. T.. Mccall,
John ii. McCooey, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Justice Edward r. Finch. Harlan T..
stone. dean OF Columbia Law school (:
oliver Hartman, Dock Commissioner X.
A. e. Smith and Mayor ]. Il. Breen,
with a delegation from Waterfowl.
Toastmaster Johnston paid a high
tribute to Mr.. Hugo and predicted that
his ability and popularity would carry
him to still higher honors.
Mr.. Hugo in responding expressed his
appreciation for the honor done him and
said that to have the good will of SO
many counted for more than the titles
bestowed on many in Europe. He told
briefly OF the duties of his office. and
gave some figures about the automobile
industry. saying that in 1901, 964 cars
we're licensed in this state. and that last
February the total number of cars eN-
ceeded 233. 900. There were more than
s2,9s9 chauffeurs and the fees collected
amounted 10 81. soc, 600 in a year.
Among the other speakers were Sena-
tor Brown. a. q. Batchelder. a. =. Lang
try and Mitchell May. Thu latter pre-
sented 10 Hugo on behalf OF the spe-
cial inspectors a Ease Of silver.