davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
PARIS LIKES FROZEN MEAT.
Rcfritrcrnted Provisions Find
R.ndy Sale In Capital.

q PARIS. Aug. 27-The retail sale of
refrigerated meat in Paris has met with
as great success as the wholesale,
Buyers were pleased by the appearance
of the '~frigs," as the meat is nov
familiarly called, an abbreviation OF the
French 'frigorifie," or refrigerated. For
roasting II pound costs from 80 to so
cents. for stewlng II to 90 cents, hlet
beef Mt GO cents comparing we'll with
the same fresh at 40.
Strirt police regulations have been
issued IN tho sale of chilled meat. II
must he amin at the refrigeration
depot by sanitary inspectors. who will
stamp 1t with a round stamp, "P. l.. I'm
ported refrigerated meat"
The +. I. means Prefecture OF Police
Special places must be reserved for II
at the central markets, marked with a
blue enamelled sign with white letters,
six inches by three, Imported refrlg-
Grated meat" The same sign must be
used in butchers shops and every piece
over six pounds must be ticketed with
the game words. and not mixed with
other n eat, Bills must be given with
each sale specifying the nature, weight
and price Of each piece.
NJ. Bouat, president Of the Committee
for Provisioning Paris, says: when the
FIRST imported meat arrived we had
ull''uL'S III pciau"uIns seven retailers
"a undertake the selling. Now we are
getting demands not only from all the
chief butchers OF Paris, but provincial
11owns like Itouen. Troyes, La Rochelle
kare begging for supplies"
The means of importation under the
Trench flag are, however, very deficient,
Five 5000 ton packet boats of one
French company can transport 1900
ions and three small boats Of another
a transport refrigerated meat from
England. Refrigerator cars for con.
tgeying meat TO the provinces are want
3ng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MINISTER'S TAKE HAND
In POLITICAL FIGHT
Back Local Option Candidate
for Place in New Jersey
Senate.

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 11.-Minist'rs
here have Joined the leaders in the Billy
Sunday revival inc ME Paterson Law
and order League in support OF James
G. Blauvelt. once n Progressive, VINO IL
fighting former Speaker OF the House
Thomas +. McCran and former CITY
Counsel Edmund q. Staltcr. both regu-
lars, for the Republican nomination Tor
state Senator in the primary on sep
cmber 2s. Some Of the best known
preachers in this city will take the
stump In behalf Of Blauvelt, who has
announced that hi is for local option.
The ministers will also aid the five As
sembly candidates who are running with
Blauvelt on the local option platform.
These are Col. John II. Adamson,
Chauncey Il. French. Jacob kushner.
Josiah Dadley and Charles Cooper.
A great fight is being waged for local
option by the Passaic county Billy sun
day enthusiasts. Passaic county's dele
CATION had a large part In the deieat
of local option In the Legislature last
year and It is believed that with this
county swung in line the Gaunt measure
can be passed.
The Senatorial fight here 10 Interest,"
ing the entire State because the Senate
Is now II to 10 Republican and Passaic
"
is probably the only county where there
is a chance to bring about a change this
fall. Peter J. McGinnis. Democrat, the
incumbent, will have a hard struggle In
November to secure reelection.
The Rev. Winfield G. Snodgrass, one
of the leaders in the Billy Sunday cam
paign. and president OF the a and
order League. announced to-day that at
a meeting held last night Mr.. Blauvelt
and his running mates were indorsed.
This" he said. was because these
men have publicly declared themselves
in favor of local option on the subject
of the liquor saloon. The league Is
composed OF men of various creeds and
parties. In lndorsing these candidates
and calling upon friends of temperance
and good order to support them at the
primaries his league disclaims all par
tisanship in regard to the political az
nliatlons or personal Views OF all leg
~islative candidates"
Prominent among the men at the
meeting were George Arnold. wealthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SPLIT IN Big TINS
OLD BOWERY FLOCK
InsurrectiOn Started Against
Paddy Sullivan by Assem-
blyman MarascO.
MORE FUSION FOR MOOSE

The Bowery political fabric woven
with great care by the late Big Tim
Sullivan is gradually going to pieces.
Some of the most devoted nbe or
Big Tins flock are now working against
Patrick II. paddy Sullivan. brother OF
Big Tim. who is trying to break into the
Board Of Aldermen.
When Paddy sullivan. who is The
Tammany district leader. announced
that he would run for Alderman from
he Third district. Alderman Johnny
White, beaten in several tits with the
Hon. Patrick, decided that his business
affairs would not permit him TO return
to the city's Legislature. For a time II
looked as II Paddy sullivan would have
no Democratic opponent, which in thai
district means no opponent at all.
However, Joseph +. Brande. "A lawyer
Of SAG broadway, has had himself desig-
mated to run against sullivan In the
Democratic primary. His chief sup
porter is Assemblyman Carmine Ma
rasco. Marasco wanted to go back to
the Assembly this year. but Sullivan
designated Cesar Barra instead. sc
NIarasco has started an insurrection
against the Bowery boss and Is trying
TO keep him out of the Board OF Alder.
men. Carmine Marasco is a son OF
Rocco Marasco, an East Side banker,
who backed Big Tim sullivan In many
n political n business feud.
Progressives and Democrats have ef'
fected fusion in the Fifteenth Assembly
district. Henry Opdyke, Progressive
has been designated by both his owl
party and Tammany for the Assembly
and also by the Independence League.
In return for ~Tammany's good vii
the Progressives intend to Withdraw
| their candidate for Alderman, Jesse l.
Bronner, and substitute the Democratic
candidate, Jay LASER. The Progressive
district leader, Frederick Parmly
frowns on the arrangement. but has
been unable to stop 1t. =
In another district. the Ninth. thu
Progressive organization has accepted
the Tammany candidate for the Assem-
bly,, Charles d.. Donahue. II for Alder
man John McCourt, who now represent
the district. Rebcilious members OF ths
Moose party are running one of theii
own men, Charles +. y. Reinhardt, fol
Assemblyman against Donahue In tn,
Progressive primary.
Three Democratic Assemblymen from
to get Alfred E.. SMITHS job as fiool
leader, Mr.. Smith being removed from
Albany by his candidacy for Sheriff
The three are Charles D.. Donahue OF tn,
Ninth district. Frank Aranow OF IN,
Twentieth and Joseph ID. Kelly of tn,
Twelfth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TO MAKE SOLDIERS
OUT OF UNEMPLOYED
That Is Suggestion of Gen.
Wood for Raising Army
of 1,0OO,0 900 Men.
WOULD RELIEVE CITIES

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood at Gov
ernors Island yesterday outlined a
suggestion for charging the reserve
army and at the same time relieving
the cities OF the burden OF unemploy-
ment.
"A plan 7 would suggest to accom-
plish this double good" said the Cen
eral, would be the establishment Of
suburban camps placed near the cities.
where any man who is out Of work
could apply and, on being admitted. re-
ceive three months of military training.
his board, lodging and uniform and So
a month besides.
II do not refer necessarily to those
who are too lazy and inefficient to
work. but to the thousands OF men who
are ready and willing to do whatever
they can. The streets are full Of them,
as well as the parks and lodging
houses. They nave become one of the
great municipal problems, and II every
little town In the country. to say moth
ing Of the cities. would mobilize its
unemployed, we would nave an army
OF more than 1000. 900 men In addition
to the reservists we already have.
Three months under military super
vision would give these men health,
morale. knowledge OF how to take care
of themselves and self-respect. so at
the end Of that time they would be
three times as capable OF finding a
position and of holding It as they were
before. To say nothing of tn military
value to the country derived from such
n large rambler OF reservists, the adj
vantages to the cities of organizing
and e~quipping these men would b. al
most too great to be measured.
There would be physical examina-
lions. OF course. so those who are unnt
would be eliminated, and ! should sug-
g'st an age limit OF Is to IS. Regular
habits. military training in obedience
and order. wholesome food and work,
would transform most of these men we
see on the park benches INTO capable
and se~lf-respectinG citizens. THEFT
wives and families would have the ad-
vantage OF the six dollars a month.
which they earn. as n clear salary, and
their board and uniforms would be sup
piled by the Government. The difficulty
many OF these men have I'm getting em-
ployment is due to their lack Of power
TO work under anothcr's direction. This
handicap is removed by military train
ing. Even a few months Of this train
ing would also increase a mans pa
triotism.
This plan would remove to n large
extent thu cost Of maintaining SOUP
kitchens and bread lines. and the police
courts would be cleared " a great
number OF Migrants. Among the army
OF unemployed there are thousands oi
decent men. After a few months train
ing II they did not wish to enter the
army, which they are always eligible
to do. there are always positions wait
| ing for clean. alert, healthy men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BRITISH WANT COTTON DATA.
Insist ON seeing Invoices Before
Paying American Claims.

WAsHINGToN. Sept. IA warning
to cotton shippers that they must for
ward detailed information to the British
authorities II they wish to have pur-
chases of their cotton brought to a con-
clusion II contained In n statement is
sued at the State Department to-day.
The American Consul-G General at Lon
don has reported that 1t has been i'm
possible to conclude the purchase OF GER
tain lots of American cotton because of
the failure of the American claimants to
furnish the data required by the British
authorities before making purchases Of
detained cotton shipments. The Consul
General has been informed by the Board
of Trade. which Ii conducting these ar
engagements. that It Is indispensable that
bills OF lading, invoices, copies OF con-
tract and confirmation ~ contract be
supplied to the purchasing authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

A bomb explosion tore a hole In the wall
~ tho Six Corners Inn kept by Louis Rosa
terday afternoon. A man who asked for a
glass OF beer was absent a moment In an
Inner room and then went way a minute
before the explosion occurred In the room
he had leN.
The body OF Renselo @, johnson. six
year-o.d grandson OF Rudolph Olsner of
Yonkers. was found last night In the Mol
left his home Friday morning with a crab
bling outht.
Some OF the finished and partly finished
works OF Carl Bitter, the sculptor who was
killed by an automobile In New York, were
Threatened yesterday afternoon by a hre in
the Bitter home on Hudson Boulevard near
clinton terrace Weehawken The hre
started In the garage OF John Meister next
door. Damage $500.
Patrolmen Adubato and stichter ralded
a crap game on the river road near New
ark early Yesterday morning. Adubato
negroes, and as Mallory tried to escape the
policeman's revolver was discharged. The
bullet passed through the Negroes hip and
into Suchter's leg. Both men are In the
City Hospital,
Samuel Johnson, a deep sea fisherman OF
seabright ..is a $50 pound tuna to prove
his tish at2ry; Johnson says he caught
3 feet ga inches around, with an ordinary
bluehsh cotton line and seventy five faith
oms OF line, after playing him for two
hours.
United states District Court Judge
Haight appointed Yesterday Anton schmidt
receiver for the W, ii. Ashley SILK Com
PAM OF Pet Soc against Which are
p. Colombo & CO OF Milan. Italy, s3s, 500;
Gerli * Co., New York, t2s,72L and veuve,
Giverin Fills, Lyons, France. The company
has several, factories in New Jersey, the
largest In Hackettstown
Carminc Rucco, an Italian reservist of
Orange. was arrested when about to leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
GOi1OWSKY HOME AGAIN.
Tia Returns 10 Avon, n. j.
His Work Is Finished.

AvoS, ". j., Sept. 1l.-Leopold Co
dowsky. the celebrated pianist, whose at
tempt to- seclude himself TO finish some
musical compositions led to the belief
that ne had suffered harm at the hands
Of robbers, returned TO his family 20
night. AS reported previously he merely
went to the home of Il friend ,n Tenafiy,
N. j..
II witnted peace and quiet and a
chance TO work. said the musician,
sand / couldn't get them in Avon. My
house was always so fun OF all sorts of
people. iela lives, friends, amateur must
clans, &c.. hat l scarcely got a chance
10 write a note. My good friend, II.
Marvin Wil,OH offered TO help me, and
] fled to his bungalow. a secluded. quiet
SPOT, l left a letter telling my wife not
10 worry, but when II was not found
all sorts of r mors flew about. Mr.. VIII
cox saw the ccounts in the papers, but
] am through my work now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
NIW CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
-Four In Harlem and bronx to Open
enc Monday.

Catholics will open four new paro-
chial schools next Monday, three OF
them In The Bronx and one in Harlem.
They cost $500 900. one hundred and
sixty parochial school in all will open
next week in Manhattan. The Bronx
and lirooklyn. with an enrolment of
l45,O OU pupils. a year ago the regis
tration was $4,000 for Manhattan and
The Il ,onx and $1,000 for Brooklyn.
, The new school in Harlem is known
as 81. Thomas the Apostles. at llsth
street and st. Nicholas avenue. 1t re-
places a building that was burned a
little oter n year ago. 1t cost sl35 900
and wi ] seat 1000 pupils.
The largest of The Bronx schools is
St. Bar nabas's, 24lst street, near Nc
Lean Venue. 1t will accommodate 600
children. The other schools are our
Savious In 1891 street and Our Lady
Of Mercy in Fordham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CHURCHES TO AID IN
: DAY SCHOOL WORK
Several VIII Open Glasses,
Hoping to Solve Part
Time Problem.
SYSTEM BEGINS NOV. I

The ,ch urches OF the greater city are
to cooperate with the Board of Educa-
ton i'm a system of extra instruction
FOR t,ciloOl children which IL is believed
Aill remove entirely the necessity FOR
hart time attendance. The plan will be
Introduced Mt eight schools In The
Bronx on November / and will be In
force in eight more there and eight In
Ma nlla;1an before the year is over.
The public schools selected Will per-
init children to leave them at fixed
times ca oh week in companies OF twenty
90 forty each, TO go TO a schoolroom
lifted up near by by n church. There
teachers will be provided by the churches
md they will give instruction either Tree
or at "A small charge. Children Will go
20 these church schools only when their
parents wish, and to such SCHOOLS as
they wish.
The plan Is somewhat akin to the
Gary system of vocational training.
william Writ, Commissioner Whalen
and other Chool authorities believe IL
will make part time attendance un-
necessary through the extra seating
capacity 40 be furnished. II Is
that the plan will afford 10000 seats In
.the first eight Bronx schools alone.
Churches OF all d~enomipations have
united In the project. The Rev. DR..
G.. u. Wenner. Lutheran the Rev, c.
w. Petty, Baptist the Rev. W. Ber-
tram stevens. Episcopal, and John
nrhalen, president of the American Fed
r.ation Of Catholic Societies and a men,
be OF the Gary School committee. all
are working for its success. Bishop
IRE derrick Courtney Is chairman OF a
com mittee of Catholics, Protestants and
JcwIL
or Gary school opens in Manhat-
tan A nd another in Brooklyn tomorrow,
Other 5 are TO wait until the results OF
The experiment. are apparent, though
church leaders in The Bronx say they
will be ready with rooms and teachers
when the public schools are ready.
Many Catholic and Protestant school
seachcrs nave offered their services.
Last spring Father Cafuggi OF the
Catholic Church OF Mount Carmel. In
The Bronx, hired five teachers ana took
forty classes a week. 1t was most sue
dnssful. This year II is believed that
with pla y%grounds. libraries and other
nnnexes to provide more facilities and a
greater variety OF study children viii
DO encouraged TO stay longer. yet be
eompelle ed to do less home work.
All concerned in the new plan wish
It made clear hat no public money
Is to be expended for religious educa'
ton and the churches will not carry
1heir tenets into the public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
UNCLE JOE" LOOKS HIGHER.
Would He Congressman ut Large
From Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-Uncle Joe Cannon
is getting ready to make "A statewide
campaign for one OF the two Republican
nomination for Congressman AT large,
which will be voted for at the 1916 pri-
marles. He will not ask his constituents
for another election. is the word from
the inner circle OF h.s friends.
According to his supporters Uncle Joe
would he willing to go back to Wash
ington. asking no choice committee APP
polntment, probably without n place on
the Appropriation Committee, of which
he was chairman prior TO his elevation
TO the Speakership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TEACHERS SEEK INJUNCTION.
Chicago Federation Fights Rule
Against Membership In Union.

CHICAGO. Sept. members OF the
Chicago Teachers Federation have de
cided TO carry their fight against the
School Board TO the courts and will not
wait for that body TO start the legal
fray.
Notice that the teachers would take
matters into their own hands came to-
day when II was learned that injunction
proceedings against the enforcement OF
the Loeb rule f%orbidding membership in
the federation Is TO be filed in either the
Superior or Circuit Court Monday. A
teacher in the public schools who is a
member OF the federation will be the
complainant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
TEN CENT" WIFE SUES HIM
says Husband Told Her She ws,r.,
Worth n Dime n Week,

Arthur G.. Mendelsohn, a wcal,ny
hosiery merchant who is a member n,
the firm Of Brummel & Mcndelsohn a,
b15 Broadway. vas sued in the Suprems
Court yesterday for a separation m,
wife. Mrs. Florence G. MendclsobD
charges that he has been cruel almos,
from the time Of their marriage. IN
December 30. 1912. They have a daueh.
ter. Paula, 4 months old.
Mrs. Mendelsohn says her husband
told her h wasn't worth IN cents a
week as a wife and that when he wen,
home and looked at her he lost his anna.
lite. He threatened to hit her In N.
face n knock her teeth down he,
throat on a number o. occasions. sh.
says.
Mrs. Mendelsohn says her husband 4,
a man of large means and asks FOR
liberal alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

silk dyer and president of the Billy Sim.
day Association the Rev. Geors.
Mooney. h Rev. Hugh y. MacCauls"
the Rev. A. B. Richardson. the Rev. "
A. Littell, Eh Mlrandon and John n
Shields. state superintendent of the Nev
Jersey Anti-Saloon League.
DIR. Snodgrass called a meeting ~
the ministers and leaders in all Of IN.
churches OF Passaic county. to be boIS
in the Market Street Methodist Churrb
next Tuesday evening. Plans will ma
made at the meeting for a campaign
In behalf OF the indorsed candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Merchants wife Asks Divorce.

William \. Lange, a wholesale
novelty dealer at s17 Broadway. was
sued In the supreme Court for a divorce
yesterday by Mrs. Louise Lange. The
couple were married in 1906 and have
two children. The complaint alleges
that Langc was guilty of misconduct
with a woman unknown to the plaintiff
al a hotel IN Union Square on Scptem-
Der 3 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Hospital for Wars Little Victims.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-E. v. Lucas,
Known as n modern Addison and great
est authority on Lamb. has taken an
nld chateau mt Bittancourt, In France,
and turned II into a hospital for chill
drsu injured IN tho war area. Uls
efforts 10 help and amuse the young
hicrs have been ably seconded by
1iudyard kipling and Sir j, NJ. Barrie,
both OF whom have been making a
',ong stay at BlttancourL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

PHYSICIAN-ReEistered In Ts"-s,,
necessary, but must he sober. 20 t-!
possess good professional aAi,.tg as. AZ.
p~earance, permanent position N.i4
awake man under 80 Year, o. go. s't'a
IN reply where can be reached Boy 'ar r.cna
the 18th and lith. Address e. g.. A 60.
sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

WILL PAY any honest man M - 80
monthly for part of spare time, rr .t~
wasting; no capital. write to-day. N'I1E
HES, Desk III Omaha, Ncbr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AMERICANS ATTEhTI0R!

Men over 20 are invited 10 jo.r 4s
Regiment; many privileges, Writ Yep
Chas. J. Dieges. =. y. Bon 1888 New loIn
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
BOARD WANTED.

wANTED-Home for elderly 'a'F r,
quiring some care; not an iHvl.i'. Vs.I
side between 72d and 1914 SIS. stare sN
particulars. C., box l5s sun ot6.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
AGENTS WANTED

ACTlOS-Cau you SCI, sIsu
CENT per gallon II So. ~n.. 'lN~.' .''
gives 400 moro gasoline n' 1881
mates carbon; auto owners rft
SO "a day easy, H,i~"y mt.'' :
Act quick, man, detail. 'T. 49,
+ co, Dept, 70, GIN iunt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

wANTED-An idea WHO .tr 'r' ~
some simple thtng 10 patent N..'"
ideas, they may bring You Nel '' W
for Needed Inventions and "a
Your Patent" RANDOLPH x '"', INi.
t0i, Washington, n. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
SITUATIONS w,>rlr-i,Nur


HOuSEK EEPEliS -rp.ur .. -.
girls. experienced, E'u| '.
oughly Investigated. NI"'
southern help furnished '..
DrSTRIAL EXCHANGE lN-
59th. Phone JQ-- Columbus
lSys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

WANTED-University Era'nI'~. 90.
OF American history, Eng,lsh F
man, in preparatory schoo' y hN
las sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

SALESMEN-Active men v,r'o' O." sFl
accident and health Insurance rH rs ''
"A Massachusetts company NJ fr-f '''
years standing. no better line 90 sd. I'D.
It pays well nov and provll.- To- GO.
come for the future, Ambitious .f. 30
string 10 build a good business v"." "'
capital is required given an u0a.r .#-..
MASSACHUSETTS ACCIDENT w
PANY. Box 3475. Boston. Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS

wASTED-Partner. Christian, $500
capital; patented sanitary paper a-'h-
needed everywhere; goods ready '-s
mendous business. Address NECESS.T.
1885 Sd Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HELP VALE

rIIING Renrrl int. lcsrt .rs7t
woman as hie clerk: We nl t'..
memory state age, eNp,'l'H. 4
references, etc, NJ r., Bon .-f T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-13
OPPOSES PROHIBITION IN D.. G,
Washington Commercial Organiza-
tion Against Dry Measure.

Protest was made against pro-
hibition, the Sheppard rider in the
District Of Columbia appropriation
bill, by which the District would be
made dry, and against riders in gem
eral at the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last right the
organization adopted the following:
''We the Chamber of Commerce, III
annual meeting assembled, protest
against the prohibition Of the licens-
ed sale of liquor in the District Of
Columbia, comprehended in the Shep
parG amendment to the District ap-
preparation act now pending i'll the
Senate. We submit that under any
circumstances such drastic organic
legislation should have full and separ-
ate committee consideration in Con-
gress. We protest against legisia-
ton for the District, in which the
people of the District have no voice
being considered in riders to ap-
preparation acts. We respectfully Pc
tition the Senate to reject the Shep-
pard amendment. D