davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
HITCH IN WARSAW FIGHT?
rostpOnemcnt OF Reichstas's Ses-
sion Suggests DinicuItics.
Special CaGie Despatch 10 The $

"VNN'"F VI ''"F"FTN FV IT cTN1
AMsTERpAM, July 2I-A despatch
from Berlin says the next plenary ses-
sion Of the Reichs'ag has been post
pcned for ten days, that is until Au-
gust 10,
In some quarters this delay Is taken
to signify that unexpected difficulties
have arisen in the Warsaw campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-28
AUSTRIANS DEFY DEATH.
suffer Enormous LOsses-ltaIians,
Also Hard Hit, Victorious.

PARIS, July s7.-A Geneva despatch
says tha the Austrians are fighting with
utter disregard for death. The losses
arc said to have been frightful or both
sides, especially on the side of the Aus
TRANS. Despite the bravery OF the
A%ustrians, however. II Ii said that the
Italians are being victorious everywhere.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that l, Glen
z Massey, convicted of the crime of
EsgEery, at Twin Falls. on the 25th
nf November, A. D., 1914, in and for
tive county of Twin Falls, state OF
AaxeAo. and sentenced on the 9th of
Nnvember, A. D., 1914, to serve a term
- not less than two years nor more
xtaAn fourteen years in the Idaho
3tste penitendary, situated at Boise
Gay, Ada county, state of Idaho, will
YkA1Ee application to the Honorable
ExA4e Board of Pardons at it's next
EegAlAr meeting, after the expiration
81 the legal publication of this notice
far full and complete pardon.
GLEN E. MASSEY,
P. o. Box No. SIS, Boise, Idaho
Anx. 3-10-17-24 paid
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that l, Frank
Dolan, was found guilty of the crime
of grand larceny in March, 1913, in
the district court of the Fourth judi
cial district in and for the county of
Twin Falls, State of Idaho, and SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for a
term of / to IA years, will make an
application to the Honorable State
Board of Pardons, at it's next regular
meeting after the legal publication
of this notice for conditional par
don. (Signed) FRANK DOLAN.
P. O.. Box IS, Boise, Idaho
August 3-10-17-24
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that I, Roy
Maloney, was convicted Of the crime
of burglary, on the 7th day of July.
1911, in the District Court Of the 4th
Judicial District, in and 1or Twin
Falls County, State Of Idaho, and SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for q
term Of to IL years, will make an
application to the Honorable State
Board of Pardons at Its next regular
ting after the legal publication Of
this notice for . computstion of SEN
tence.
(Signed) ROY MALONEY,
P. o. Box Sc, Boise. Idaho.
Aug. 17-24-31 Sept, 7
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
CALL FOR BIDS.

Plans for the erection of two addi-
tions 3Ox4O each to the Training
School Building at the Albion State
Normal School have been approved by
the State Board of Education. De-
tailed information may be secured
from Pres. G. A. Axline. Albion, Ida
no. Sealed proposals should be sent
to the president of the school on or
before August 81, 1915. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Aug 1920
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17
BINDER TWINE.

We stu have about half car of
%nnern 9tiomal Sisal Irvine left and will
dHnne It out At SIC. Mail or phone in
R Drders.
1E1o1nNRLY HARDWARE & IMPLE-
-. Aug 3-e-1e-13 Kimberly. Ida.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-17

July 18th, 1915.
Board met in regular session, all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Senator Hoke Smith.
Continued from FIRST Page.

had supposed there were 10 be nj least
TWO speeches before the vote was taken,
that he had gone downstairs to testify In
a case affecting New York city and
mat, to his surprise. the Senate had
voted In his absence. He ssid a num-
Der OF Senators had intended to speak
against the LA Toilette bill. He gave
MS wi reasons for opposing the meas
ure and senator la Toilette replied,
There may he many splendid features
IN this bill" Senator Smith said, 'and
l would he glad to see many OF these
features extended to the vessels OF the
world by common agreement. But 20
undertake. in this way to force them on
every vessel that comes into our hartors
Is To force these vessels out OF our har-
bors TO a great extent
senator stone said that the report had
been agreed to under very peculiar ctr
cumstinces' and that advantage had
been taken OF the absence of the oppo-
sition leaders. Senator Burton also adj
rocated reconsideration. But on motion
OF Mr.. La Toilette the motion TO re-
consider was tabled. The vote was 80
TO 81. with twenty-four Senator's no,
voting. Among those who voted agains,
the tabling resolution were Senator's
Gallinger. Stone, Weeks. Burton, Lodge.
Root. O'Gorman. Penrose, Culber.on and
Hoke Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
II YEARS FOR CANISTER.
Joseph Rourret Sentenced for KILL
ing IN Allan Hotel.

Little ciemency was shown to Joseph
Bourret, n with a prison record.
when he appeared before Judge Malone
In General Sessions yesterday 10 be
sentenced after pleading guilty TO man
slaughter In the first degree. Bourret,
who was also called Murray. after
pleading guilty took the witness stand
against Barney Corr, called jew Barney.
and by his evidence tried to fasten on
him the responsibility for the death OF
Charles Miller. a clerk In the Hotel
Allan, IN West T~hirtv-fourth street.
who was shot TO death last March.
Bourret vas sent TO Sing sins for
seventeen years. although Assistant Dis
,rict Attorney Edwards. who had used
him a. Il witness. made Il strong plea
in his behalf.
Corn after "a t-ial lasting a week was
acquitted and Judge Malone at the time
told the Jurors that he was glad he
I'D not share their responsibility in
giving freedom to such "A man.
According to Bourret's version Of the
affair Corn approached hin and to-
gether they agreed TO rob Miller In the
hotel. To aid In this. he says. Corn
gave hin Il revolver and told him TO
point 1t at Milier's face and he would
do the rest. Bourrct said he followed
instructions. but that Miller knocked
him down and he did not recover his
senses for some time. In the meantime
Miller was shot sever times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
SILENCE REVEALS
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Bodies IF Man and Woman.
Not His Wife Found After
Nearly Il Week.

STANG" silence IL q Brcokly~ apart
mont brought about, the uudiug yestcr-
day Of IN" bodies of Walter Collier.
j., II years old, Of 2l3 Saratoga ave-
nue.. and Mrs. My rite bonnelly. % years
old. Of AS NcDunough street. IN the
wonan's. home
\ revolver with two empty shells was
lying " the two bodies. There
was a bullet wound IN IN. templc of
both the man AMI the woman. The po-
lice thought Collier had fired the shots.
Tenants in the house became curious
when milk bottles left at the apartment
of Mrs. Donnelly had not been remove ed
for several days. The police of the
Ralph av"nu. station were notified. They
forced open the door and found tho
bodies.
AIRS, bornclly had uot neCu seen
sine. last Friday. 1t Is believed the
double TRAGEDY occurred then.
At Golfers home /, was learned tim,
n" had been missing for Two weeks. His
mother - A trained nurse. Young t",-
lier. II was sad, wts au awning luaho!
From letters found hv cotuney S"r,""
addressed to Ms. brnu"lly II IL believed
that she is the wife OF j. j. punnclly, 4
gunner on tin" torpedo destroyer severn.
Ahich Is nov IN southern watcr~. He
addressed her 49, dear wife. The lei
ters indicated that he had been send
ing her sea "A month.
Perhaps what led to the doubl" trag-
edy WAS "A recent letter from i~ronuclly,
which said that he would he hnmr ;or
T~hlnksgiying. Mrs. Dnnnclly b. thought
70 hc the daughtcr of Nelson krane of
Norfolk. Va
Mrs. poruelly had lived at severn,
addresses IN Bdooklyu. Some OF them
are ~ Sumpter street. 10 Hull street
and ~ Sawyer street, Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
MRS.. HEATH TO FACE
JERSEY CRITICS TO-DAY
Nothing to Hide. She Says. and
Willing to Answer Any In
quiry Within Reason.

Mrs. Julian Heath. president ot the
National lIousew','s League. said last
might that Sh, proposes to attend the
convention of the New Jersey House
wives League ih the \. ". {. A. build
ing, Newark. this afternoon. for the
purpose OF answering any questions that
the New Jersey women responsible for
the attack ON the national organization
may care to ask.
She was scheduled 70 make an address
at the seventh annua convention OF the
American Speciality Manufacturers As
sociatipn In Detroit to-day. but can
celled her engagement by telegraph last
night in order that n might go to
Newark.
Il feel that it is my duty to attend
the convention In New Jersey she said,
FOR The reason that | want Ia know what
charges are being made, We have ali
S~Olut,ly nothing to hide and are per
fectly willing to answer any inquiry
within reason. Too much has been ar
cumplish-d IN IN, educational movement
started by the National Housewives
.cagu" to permit TIA" work to be injured
by iunuendu or by b~aseless attacks.
"lt Is my purpose TO tell the New
Jersey women. many of whom do not
approve OF the course Of some Of our
critics. bout the league. it's workings
and it's financial AFFAIRS. and | am
sure there will he more sympathy for
the national officers when ypey under
stand what has been accomplished in
the face of great obstacles"
Mrs. John II. Nocum. president Of tlr
New Jersey Housewives League. said
yesterday that she personally is In IA
of holding an open convention. Whether
newspaper writers viii be permitted At
the convention, she said. would depend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
POETS CASE STILL UNDECIDED.
Defendant Attorney Blames An
the for ALLEGED Fraud,

The time hon"red legal defence which
In modern court rhraseology In known
as passing the buck" was invoked
yesterday by John r. Hall, otherwise
known as John r. Newcomer. who IL
on trial before Judge Rufus r.. Foster
and ID jury in the United States Dis
tr!c' Court for using the mails to de-
fraud song puc- Han Ns accused Of
having Obtained from S35 10 St5 from
each poet on the representation that
ne would have the song set TO music and
advertised widely through the John T.
Han Music Publishing Company.
Attorney George Gordon Battle In
outlining the ease for the defence yes
terday said he intended to show that
liall was only an innocent party in the
alleged attempt to shear the poets of
their hard earned cash and hat the
author of the whole system was che
Harry r.. kUhl"r. kuhler. he said.
put another man IN the Han office, who
appropriated a great part OF the money
sent in by the poets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
DIAMOND MYSTERY UNsoLvED.
Conrt Proceeding 10 Trace Rings
Of Nine. JumeI's Niece Fails.

YoNKERs, Nov. IA discovery pro-
ceedlng' instituted before Surrogate
Sawyer here to-day by the administIator
OF the 81, goo, o0o estate of the late Eliza
,;aryl, niece OF Nine. Jumcl, who once
lived in the Jumel mansion in Man
haitian. revealed the mysterious disap-
pcartnce Of three diamond rings worth
$500 while Mrs. caryl was dying In
her Nonkera home, She LEFT 10 will
Her estate falls to four granddaughters.
The three rings were last seen in a
handbag under Mrs. Caryl's pillow If
teen DAYS before she died. Eight DAYS
later. when the bag was taken from its
hiding place. they wero gone. Five per-
sons present 1T Mrs. Caryls sickb.d
when the loss was discovered were cx-
amined on the witness stand to-day.
None could shed n light on the dis
appearance of the rings. The proceed
ing was finally dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR NURSES
COrnrrstone Laid for Building In
East 18th street.

The cornerstone Of the new Centre,
Club for Nurses connected with the
Young Womeu's Christian Association
was laid yesterday afternoon at 1872
East Forthwith street. The present
clubhouse is at 81 East Thirty-fourth
street.
Mrs. John T. Pratt presided and Mrs.
James s. Cushman gave the greetings.
George W. Perkins also spoke. Mayor
Mitchell was 10 have attended. but his
illness prevented. Others who took part
in tn" ceremonies We're Miss Eleanor
j. Crawford. general secretary of the
club Mrs. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter
and Miss Amy +. Patmorc.
1hc new building will be thirteen
stories high ard will contain 2Is sin
gle and eighteen double rooms. a sewing
room. ~!nfrmary, Offices, library, rest
rooms. reception rooms, safe deposit
vault. cafeteria, tea room, committee
rooAs. laundry M roof garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
CHILD TAKES TEACHERS PURsl
step-stster Arrested After little
Girl Admits Thcft

Pauline Gehor, 10 years old. of 81
Washington street, according to Dc
,ective Reilly. confessed yesterday after
noon that she stole "A purse containing
jewelry valued at $500 and 81 In cash
from n drawer In her teachers desk In
the Trinity School, III Fulton street.
When the girls In the class were
questioned concerning the disappearance
of the purse Pauline Gebor's nervous
lass attracted the attention of the de-
tNtiye. After he had questioned her for
three hours. he says, she admitted the
theft. She said her step-sister. Lena
K!slock, IS years old. OF 20s7 Madison
avenue. had the jewelry.
Miss Kislock was arrested on a charge
of receiving stolen property. The child
Vas charged with Juvenile delinquency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
BANKS LAWYERS WIN AGAIN
second Referee. Like First, Finds
for GiffOrd Firm.

The second referee To report IN the
Supren" Court that the law iirul of
clifford. Hobbs N Beard IL entitled t.
sl5.00o t.cs for services 10 the defunc,
Northern Bank Of New York filed his
decision yesterday. He T. William i.
Maloney. who was appointed after the
report Of ex-Justice Ernest Hall. also
in favor Of the attorneys, had been
criticised by Joseph q. Robin and other
stockholders of the hank.
Judge Halls report Was confirmed by
Justice Gavegan in 1911. but Robin i'm.
mediatcly brought proceedings against
the law firm before the Appellate Divl-
sion Of tho supreme Court, alleging de-
ception by the attorneys in presenting
their claim. These charges We're dis
missed. hut Mr.. Nsloncy wa appointed
to rehcar all the testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
DAVIS AND MISS KELLY
MARRIED BY MORMON
Couple Wed in ElktOn. Nd,
After Two Pastors Re-
fused to Act.

W1LMiNGToN, ptl., Nov. 1;.-Eug.uia
Kelly and Al Davis. tn, tango teacher.
were married to-nish, in Elkton, Md.
after an attempt To- he married here,
The ceremony was finally performed by
the Rev. Henry w. Carr. a Mormon
clergyman. They irst went 20 the Rev.
John McElmoyle. pastor of the Presby-
terlan Church, hut tavis being divorced
the minister refused 10 marry them. They
next applied To the Rev. George i. Jones.
"A Methodist minister, VINO also refused
Then they next went to NJ. Carr.
They came to Wilmington frs; and
tried To get a license hut he Nsuse OF
some technica'ity were unable 20, and
Jumped over into Maryland. where at
Elkton, n county seat, they finally pro-
cured the license and found a clergyman
willing I" marry them
Mrs. Kelly heard of the elopement
and vainly spent some time trying to get
in touch with he daughter by telephone
So a. to try and persuade her not ~
marry DAVIS.
The Rev. MIR. carr seemed surprised
at the interest in tn. ceremony he had
lust performed. "Who are these people
anyway n. asked finally, and when
told that IL was the fugenia Kelly whose
~escapadts have filled much space in the
newspapers he CALCULATED:
OH and then announced that he
Nad nothing further to say.
Davis and Miss Kelly, with a lawyer
Of Elktpn named Henry Constable, drove
up to tn. clrlEymau's house in AN auto
mobile and after the ceremony was over
said that they were Vcr! happy AID
chen drove away
The events ;hat led finally to the
marriage Of Eugenia Kelly and Davis
started last spring, when Mrs. edward
Kelly had her daughter arrested for
incorriglbility. saying that she wanted
to keep her away from her broadway
companions. Davis. who was a pro-
fessional dancer, figured prominently al
yored by Miss Kelly, and II soon became
known that she intended to marry him
as soon as his wife divorced hin
Her mother took her To Michigan to
get her away from Davis, but he soon
appeared and then II was admitted AM
denied and admitted again by Miss
Kelly that she would marry him. Davis
wife had instituted divorce proceedings
and OF TUESDAY the decree was made
final.
The incident Of Miss kelly's arrest
caused an investigation to be made OF
the caba rets and restaurants of Broad-
WAY because OF conditions that Were
revealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

Unless Style sticks as close
as your shadow, you may be
stuck without a shadow Of
style.
With US, our customers
expect Style as a matter OF
course, and as for getting
stuck-that's impossible.
Your money back any
old time"
Mems Winter suits and
OVercoatS.
Boys Winter suits and
same fine quality
as our mems.
We have your number Il
you want a long wear sock
for a quarter!
No. 31-one of our best
selling Solos"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
McCALL'CHARGES UP.
whitman Discusses Them with
PrendcrRast and MnIcoN.

Albany. Nov. 17.--Gov. Whitman in.
formally discussed tho charges against
Chairman Edward L. Mccall OF -
New York city Public Service Comnis.
sion to-day with former Chairman Will
lam r. Wilcox and City Comptroller
Prendergast. Both men happened In
the city on appointments made previous
10 the time the new charges were made
against Mr.. Mccall, It was stated.
Mr.. Wilcox had luncheon with the
Governor and later in the afternoon
went over to the Executive Chamber
and had a long talk with hin. going over
various phases of the Mccall case. Gov.
Whitman said there was nothing new
in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Mccall keeps Car Near Home.

Mr.. Whitney also said that the auto
mobile used by Judge Mccall is kept
AZ a garage In Eighty-third street
Judge Mccall lives in West Eighty.
sixth street. When the other commits
siorers want an automobile, Mr.. Whitney
said, he gets any one that H. not in use. He
said that one machine was usually kept
In front of th. commissions office for
the service ~ the other commissioners.
COMMISSIONS Hay ward, who was for
merly counsel to the Thompson COM
mittcc. nut who ,ook commissioner Malt
ho'S place when ~" latter retired from
office or April I last. gave some data
on his efforts To protect the peoples
Giuuoy since he has been IN office,
Commissioners Hayward, who gets
$500" Il year said that Immediately
after taking office he started to econo
muzc. He employed II young m
rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and gave her
$1,000 a wear. his understanding with
himself being that e. ne failed TO got the
other Commissioner 10 do likewise h"
WAS To- give her $1,000 a year, the same
As Other s~teaographeis receive. The
other Commissioners did not take to his
idea and after three or rour months, he
said. nc got a private secretary and In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Senator ]. H. Gallinger (above).
Senator Robert M. La Toilette
(below).

Democratic leader. Senator vardaman
had taken the floor to speak In favor
OF the conference report We had un-
derstood that Il. WAS to occupy con-
siderable tine. Senator la Toilette was
To follow. We wer" told, in a speech
that would occupy several hours. Scna-
tor Lodge. Senator iIoke Smith and
other senators had indicated their de-
sire TO talk.
1T was near the close of The session
and every body was busy. Senator's who
were rot occupied on the floor had press
ing business in committee rooms. With
the understanding that several hours OF
debate would be had on the bill several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
EXTRA MCCALL STOCK
WENT HIS NEPHEW
85 Shares Transferred Before
Judge Joined Public Ser
vice Board.
NO "P. $. c." ON HIS AUTO

Perley Morse 4 CO.. the public ac-
countants who reported TO the Thompson
legislative committee on Monday that
Judge .icCali owned at one time eighty
five more shares OF Kings County Flee
trio Light and Power Company stock
than he had testified to before the com
mittee, reported yesterday hat further
examination showed that Judge Mccall
disposed of these eishty-fve shares long
before he became chairman OF the Public
Service Commission.
Much ado was made over the discov-
cry announced on Monday and the COM
mittee, anxiou TO know whether or not
Judge Mccall st.ll owned or had but re-
Gently transferred this stock. directed
the accountants to pursue the history OF
these shares. When 1t appeared yester-
day tha these eighty-fve shares had
passed from Judge McCall's hands as
long ago as December. 1907. Deputy At
torney-ieneral Lewis. counsel TO the
committee. FASTENED 20 make the facts
known and asked tina. as much publicity
he given TO them as appeared necessary
or desirable.
Perley Morse & Co. reported that
Judge Mccall transferred the eighty
five shares on December 81. 1907. to
John c. Mccall. his nephew. who Is vice.
president OF the New York Licc Isnur-
ance Company. A letter wri-.en by
Judge Mccall on that date and fled with
the accoun, showed that the transfer
was duly authorized by him. Further
more the books OF Waterman. Anthony
Il Co. through whom the business was
transacted, showed no records OF divi-
dends or other remuneration paid to
Judge Mccall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
U. S. R M ON LONG FLIGHT
Six ArropIRnes 80 Fly From ror,
sill. Okia.. to san antonio,

FoEr Silt.. OKLA. Nov lT-Tho 1-.t
aero squadron OF The United States amy
will leave here tomorrow hv air -,l,s
for it's new station ~ san Antonio. Ia,
six ~aeroplanes VIII make the h.sa,. n.
first OF its kind IN this country
The Journey will be made unt..
conditions as nearly similar ar IosS'hl,
to those encountered In war tine. IN,
distance TO be covered is $50 m!lAs. With
stops ut Wichita Falls. Bowie. Decatur
Fort Worth. Cleburne. Hilisboro. Wacp.
Georgetown. Austin ard possibly 1t
Granger and Temple.
To each acroplano will be ar.rn.i
II truck as tender. carrytng a cr~s,
tools II supplies. A newly deve,op.d
machine shop truck. with lathe and
forge. VIII accompany the squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
PRESIDENT MEZES ELECTED.
han University Heads Honor
(ttN COlIcRc NcM.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1I-president Sid
ney T.. Mezes of tho College Of the city
of New York was chosen president Of
tho Association of Urban Universities.
Other officers are Prof. Augustus L. Hat
ton OF the department Of political
science Of the Western Reserve l'ui-
versity, Cleveland. vicc-prcsidont; Prof.
Robinson Of tn" College of the city of
New York.. secrctary-treasur-r.
Tho neXt convention viii bc hold in
New York.