davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
YOM KIPPUR FAST
BEGINS AT DUSK
Heat Prostrations Feared
Among F asting Worship
pers at SynagOgueS.

Some time to-day in thousands OF or
thodox Jewish homes the children OF
the family will assemble in group 1or
the preparatory Yom Kippur exercises
They will bend their heads. On the
floor will lay a number of chickens
The mother or father will seize one
Of the fowls, say short prayer ana
twirl the bird three times about the
head Of one of the youngsters. Inc
parent will repeat the process with the
other children, saying: IT, :.
This is my transformation; TINS u
my change; this is my recommendations
This cock shall be consecrated 10 death
and |. | shall obtain life eternal IN
long life of delight" -
After performing this expiatory cere-
mony about the heads of each OIL tne
children the kapores victims VIII De
distributed among the poor. only the
ultra conservative among Jews observe
This rite. When the ceremony IL
finished the family will eat the last
meal preparatory to twenty-four-hour
Yom Kippur starts in tonight at
dusk. 1t is a day of fasting and prayer
When three stars appear IN thG
heavens tomorrow the fast will end
and there will be feast in each house
hold.
mourning. both for the living and IN
memory of the dead. Those who have
sinned against each other must ask for
giveness, for>the Lord will not forgive,
The errors that person has committed
against person." The extreme orthodox
remain at the place of prayer all night
and day. lingering at the synagogue un-
Ill an hour far after the fast may be
broken.
"Yiskar" will De said in the after
noon. II is considered the most mourn
full of all Jewish prayers. II Is an IN
tonation in memory of the dead, com
monty known as memorial service,
and while it is recited no child VINO
has both parents living and no adult
who has both parents, wife and all
children living may be present IN the
synagogue or temple. Each one OF
those so blessed" must retire out Oh
hearing.
Owing to teh intense heat this year
precautionary measures have been
taken in the temples OF New YORK ana
Brooklyn. Retiring rooms have been
provided and provision has been
made for medical attendance from
nearby hospitals. 1t is feared that the
women in the overcrowded orthodox
synagogues will suffer most, as they
remain in the place of worship all day.
"Kol Nidre," the Hebrew melody by
Bruch, will be played in the Free
Synagogue tonight by Leo Schulz. the
'cellist. DR.. Wise will preach on World
Peace and World Atonement-How =
In the course Of the memorial services
tomorrow afternoon, DR.. Wise's ser
mon will be THE Duty of Hope. A
special children's service will be held
on Atonemen Day at 1890 o'clock,
Immediately after the conclusion of the
morning service, and will include a
special address by DR.. Wise on 1.-THE
Child's Atonement."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
GERMAN MEETING
TO PROTEST LOAN
American Truth Society
Will Try to Check
u. S. Bankers.
AUSTRIAN ADS URGE
SUBJECTS TO STRIKE
Embassy Attache Admits New
Warning Against Working
in Arms Factories.

The German propaganda against the
negotiation of the proposed Anglo
French billion dollar war loan, which
found expression i'm threatening letters
to the finance commissioners and pro-
tests of depositors to their bankers was
crystalized yesterday when mass
meeting of protest was called by the
American Truth Society. The meeting
was announced by Her-y Weismann
yesterday. He said:
"The American Truth Society an
nounces a monster meeting in Madl-
son Square Garden on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 81, 1915, at p. m, TO fornu-
late q protest against the proposed
billion dollar loan to England. Tbls
protest is to call the attention of the
government to this breach Of neutral
ity and to warn the people Of this dan
ger to their savings.
ain the interests of an early peace
and to save this country from an ALI
ance with the defeated Allies, the
Friends Of Peace will take part in
this movement"
Information was refused at the Of
fee Of Mr.. Weismann beyond the state
ment that twenty-one German assocla-
tions had already agreed to take part
in the movement.
A resolution of protest will be sent
TO President Wilson.
That other pro-German forces are at
work trying TO block the gigantic war
loan for England and her allies was
evidenced yesterday in an editorial by
~ ID l. a IT,, 80
and in a statement of George Sylvester
Viereck.
Mr. Rdder characterized the pro-
posed Anglo-French loan as "the Wild
est banking outrage of history" In
part, he said:
1.-THE average American business man
has had the experience during the last
year of asking his banker to obtain a
loan for him on perfectly good secur-
ity, only to be told that owing to war
conditions an extension of credit would
be inadvisable.
"Now we propose TO launch into the
widest banking outrage of history. The
British government can take the money
out of the pocket of the cotton farmer
and use it to continue the very war
which means bankruptcy TO the South"
George Sylvester Viereck said yes
terday he would send a dozen men into
the financial district with posters bear
ing in black, white and red colors the
inscription:
"Wall Streets Shame"
Four men will patrol in front of the
Morgan Offices, at Broad and Wall
streets, and maintain sort of silent
protest Mr.. Viereck said.
Prince Won Hohenlohe Schillings-
fuerst, first secretary of the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy, at the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel admitted yesterday that the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy had caused
to be published in all important Ger
man and Hungarian newspapers
throughout the country advertisements
warning Austro-Hungaran subjects
against continuing to work in factories
manufacturing materials of war for the
Allies. He said this was done on spe-
cial instructions from the Austro-Hun-
garian Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
PARE ALLIES LOAN.
IS BANKERS AIM
Continued from page l

W. Morrow besides Francis L. Hine,
president of the First National Bank.
On the part of the Anglo-French
mission this statement was issued late
in the afternoon:
1.-THE mission has nothing of fresh
Importance to say. Its members have
continued-largely in their individual
capacities, and occasionally as a body
the discussions with reference to the
exchange markets and kindred subjects.
Figures have been collected to show
the total exports in recent years of
cotton, grain and other foodstutfs to
Great Britain, the totals of such fig
ures having such a direct bearing upon
the question of establishing credits in
this country.
"The figures as published in one of
the newspapers this morning give the
total commodity exports of this coun-
try last year to Great Britain, Canada
and France as approximately $780,
100000, the greater part of that being
for articles of normal export. These
figures, If correct, as we assume them
to be, indicate the great volume of in
ternational trade involved in this situa-
ton.
"As to any actual negotiations COW
tTlUB TIC pIOBOotu lOdls IL 10 dlllOcb
too much to say that they are actually
under way as yet But so much has
already been accomplished in ascertain
ing the exact facts Of the situation that
it is hoped the time for some definite
statement as to progress will soon ar
rive"
The mission, it was learned yester-
day, has been almost continuously at
work in the last few days, some of its
members laboring as late as 2 o'clock
in the morning. 1t had been planned
that some relief from the excessive
heat should be taken in a few hours
cruise on MIR. Morgan's yacht, the Cor
sair, but up to last night no time had
been found for the visitors TO avail
themselves of the invitation.
j. Z. Morgan visited the Offices of
John d. Rockefeller, jr.. late on
Wednesday and laid before him all the
developments in the loan negotiations
1t was rumored in the financial dis
trct that ne had found scant encour-
agement from the Rockefeller interests
for the assumption that their aid could
be enlisted for the loan hotation. 1t
was authoritatively stated yesterday,
however. that there was nothing in the
meeting TO permit the inference that
the Rockefellers were committed either
for or against the loan. II was i'm
piled that the matter was being con-
sidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
PAID TO HAVE DEVIL
KNOCKED OUT OF HIN
Dupe of Alleged Witchcraft
Doctor, SAYS Man and Sues.

Witchcraft and the casting out OF
devils appear in a suit brought in the
Supreme Court yesterday 0y Joseph
Barbers, who says that he paid more
than 81 900 70 have "the devil knocked
out OF him" Now he doesn't believe that
he ever was possessed Of "evil spirits
imps and devils"
Gralomo Perlongo is the man who
Barbera alleges, represented that he
had great influence over all evil In
fuonces, which. he said, were respon-
sible for Barbera's mental ailments,
WORRY and depression.
Impressed with the claims OF this
neutralizing influence, Barbera took a
course in the science OF conquerlng MS
unseen enemy.
The pupil in the anti-spirit cult
wasn't sure that he could ever deal
with the unseen like his preceptor, but
he thought il was worth $1,000 OF his
money TO try 70 get there. BarberH
says that he gave that amount TO Fer
longo. who was going TO show him how
they could earn 5000 a month from the
leasing of houses PerlongO did lease
two houses. but in his own name. Bar
bera says he then gave more money.
One day Perlongo, it is alleged, got
his power working and told Barbera
that unless he confessed judgment 70
him for 81 900 he would die. The pupil
did so.
Yesterday Barbera brought an action
in the Supreme Court to have the ludg-
ment declared void. The complainant
says that he has learned that Perlongoo
never had control over any spirits, evil
or otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
DEPUTIES REFUSED TO N. Y. C.
Grifenhagen Fears They Would BE
Used as Strike Breakers.

Sheriff Grifenhagen yesterday re-
fused to delegate to the New York
Central Railroad his police powers, al
though willing, if necessary to protect
property, to see that such property is
fully protected by a force of deputy
sheriffs from his office, acting under
his orders and responsible to him.
An official of the New York Central,
it was said, asked the Sheriff TO ap-
point a number of special deputy
sheriffs, saying there was trouble in
the yards near Seventy-second Street
and North River.
The Sheriff said he did not wish TO
appoint lot Of special deputies who
might be called on to act as strike
breakers.
Strikes in New Jersey are spreading.
About $50 freight handlers on the Le-
high Valley piers went out and 2N0
quit the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey shops. The labor troubles are he
coming serious in the factories at
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
KIDNAPPER FATHER JAILED

Martin Morrison, of Riverdale, \. y
was sentenced TO a six months term IN
jail yesterday for failing to provide for
his four-year-old daughter, Minnie,
after he had kidnapped her twice.
His wife, Minnie, of SO Maple Street,
Yonkers, was the complainant. she
had Morrison arrested after ne
snatched the child from the sldewaiS
near her mothers home and started
awav with her In an automobile. The
nolice overlook him. Morrison was
then arrested on warrant procured
by his wife, charged with falling to
support the child as he had agreed to
He pleaded guilty.
-Four months ago he drew up near his
little daughter and. snatching her from
the curling, whisked her away IN the
automobile. The police again recoV'
cred the youngster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
400. 900 YIELD 2 FUGITIvES
Detectives Find Girl Witnesses In
Mardi Gras Crowd.

Picking out two girls wanted by the
Brooklyn police from a crowd of 100000
at the Mardi Gras procession on Surf
Avenue, Coney Island, was the feat per-
formed by Detectives Roddy and Kear-
ney, of the Sixth Branch Bureau,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Deputy
Police Commissioner Leon Cooley com.
plimented them.
The girls, Bessie Matthewson, seven
teen years old, of 5l7 Park Place,
Brooklyn, and Josephine Cooper, four
teen years old, OF 1922 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn, escaped from the Childrens
Society, at los Schermerhorn Street, on
September 8, where they were held as
witnesses in pending white slave prose-
cutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Reserve Board TO State
Stand on Loan TODAY

Washington, Sept 16.-A perfunctory
letter, stating the attitude of the Fed
eral Reserve Board on the question of
loans 10 any of the belhgerents, is ex-
pected TO be sent tomorrow IN reply to
the protest made to-day TO the board
and to Secretary McAdoo. The board
holds that it has no concern with loans
to the belligerents, one way or the
other-its only concern is with the
safety of paper discounted by the re-
serve banks. and whether this paper
complies with the law.
Under the law. bonds or notes OF
foreign powers would not be subject
to redscount by the Federal reserve
banks, but. as has been pointed out in
The Tribune. the reserve banks could
rediscount acceptances drawn by for
eign governments in dollars and on
member banks of the reserve system.
The private position OF the board is
that it would welcome the hotation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
lFrom The Tribune Burcaul
Washington. september 10.

ARMY.
Mai ERNEST l. RJ'FFNER. Med. Corps. from
Wash. on expiration leave. TO Columbus as IN
sr@cior- Instructor Of 9Th sanitary Dist.
Capt. GRANVILLE SEWER Coast Art from
10th ~ lam 60.
CAPT WILLIAM TAYLOR 10Th Inf. detailed in
Judge Advocate Gems dept. Wash.
Capt. HANSON b. BLACK. sig Corps. on ar
rival in L. : 10 ~ sam Houston 70 command
telegraph Co. II sig Corps. vice Capt EDWIN
A HICKMAN. sig. Corps. 20 Honolulu 10 COM
First Lieut. HOWARD $. BENNIoN. Corps Of
Eng. from ~ 10 81 Bat. Of Enc. 70 take effect
0ct. 5. 90 san Francisco aud sail Oct. Tor
Philippines -
Frs, lieut. PHILIP W. BOOKER. assigned 5th
Second ii,u,s. PEARSON MENoHEB and Ed
WIN D. Lyon. assigned 'th Cav.
Iesves q absence. Capt EDWARD VI. TALBOT.
Med Corps four months on relief from present
duties First Lieut.. WALDO G. POTTER. 1t
Fisld Art. two months on arrival IN I. =. Capt.
NAVY
Commander G. ". LAWS. detached Louisiana. to
Lieut.. j. y. FLETCHER. detached ss1 com
mAnder In chief Atlantic fleet to Naval AeAd'
Lieut. Janiot sradeo n X. TURNER. detached
Lieut. Junior srsdel n W kOEHLbR. detached
receiving ship 81 y Y. 20 Michigan.
Ensign X u KIRKPATRICk. detached Hull. to
New Orleans.
Ensgn 5. II. STRICKLAND. 10 home and await
orders
A A surg l. c WILLIAMS detached Naval
Disciplinary Barracks. PoTi Royal. 70 flofidA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Business Men Greet "Ad" Chief.

More than three hundred business
men gathered at the Hotel McAlpln
last evening at a dinner in honor Of
Herbert S. Houston, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, who is about to start on his
first trip across the country in his
new position. Among the guests was
Robert H. Durbin, president of the
Poor Richard Club, of Philadelphia.
Harry Upper, president of the Adver-
Using Mems League of New York and
of the Association of National Adver-
tisers, was POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17

the bond issue by the Allies here, or
the establishment of a substantial
credit in any other way.
In taking this position the board is
not taking sides. What it aims to do
is to stimulate business and especially
exports. The members of the board
realize that unless some big credit is
established by the Allies in this eoun-
try in the immediate future, the export
trade of this country will be democrat.
lied The European countries could
not afford to buy supplies in this coun-
try that they could get elsewhere when
their money was subject to a discount
Of from to 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Mexican Captain Pleads Guilty.

Captain Gabriel NJ. De Uriarte, of
1859 Bradhurst Avenue, the Mexican
who got into the limelight on August
% by ordering wedding breakfast for
hundred persons at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel and then cancelling IL without
notifying his guests, pleaded guilty
yesterday TO stealing two Photographic
lenses, valued at $50 each, from Jo-
sephat Martinez, of 229 West Twenty
third Street. when arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan, in jefferson Mar
ket Court. Uriarte was held in $1,000
bail TO await action by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
MRS. NICHOLS LEFT 100000
Slain Woman's Real Estate Is Valued
at 100000.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Nichols. widow OF
James E. Nichols, wholesale grocery
merchant, who was murdered in her
home at East Seventy-ninth Street
September 9, left an estate valued at
100000.
Mrs. Nichols left no will, and letters
Of administration were granted by Sur
rogate Fowler yesterday to Maitland +.
Griggs. of Irvington, n. Y, and John
D. Griggs, of Hartford, Conn, nephews
of the dead woman. They are the next
Of kin. The personal property Of Mrs.
Nichols was valued at 100000 and the
real estate at 100000. The bond OF
the administrators was fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
HEAT KILLS SIX;
NO RELIEF NEAR


PETERSON, George twenty-iour. Of 2oe6 Third
Avenue; Harlem Hospital.
REGAIN. John. forty; Long Island College Hospital.
ROSE. Harry. thirty seven. Of $50 Charles Street
House Of Relief.
RUSSELL George. sixty. OF 1882 Eighth Avenue.
RENE Mary. eighteen. Of 1875 Delaney Street
smith hhrmary.
SMITH. George thirty-two. Of 3n East Eighteenth
street: Coney Island Hospital.
yERDEROSA Mariana thlry-sir. OF ll55 Thirty
ninth Street Brooklyn. Bellevue Hospital
WERNER. Frederick. Of Phillipsburg. y. J.. Vol
untecr Hospital
ZELTNER. Liss T.. nineteen. Of 1920 Avenue 81
John The Bronx: Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
HUSBAND CONTESTS IS WILL
Alleges Conspiracy by Relatives to In
huence Wife Against Him.

J. Russell Hundley, of 200 West Tooth
Street. who received IS in the will of
his wife, Mrs. Mabel c. Hundley, filed a
contest of the will in the Surrogate S
Court yesterday. alleging undue inhu-
ence on the testatrix while she was OF
unsound mind.
Mrs. Hundley died on August 81,
leaving an estate informally valued at
more than $4,000" To two apnts
she left $4,000, and all personal effects
20 Mrs. Elodie Colley. her sister-in-law
the residue being placed in trust for the
three Colley children. Hundley alleges
that Herbert w. knight, executor OF
the will, and Mr.. and Mrs. Colley
entered into a conspiracy to influence
his wife against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
LEWIS PROTESTS WAR LOAN
Senator Sends Letter to McAdoO Ask
ing Protection of People.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator j. Hamil-
ton Lewis to-day made public letter
protesting against the proposed billion
dollar war loan. He sent the letter to
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
the Federal Reserve Board.
Senator Lewis said his purpose in
making the letter public was so that
the people could take counsel with the
bankers looking to the proper guard,
ianship of the money of the people"
The loan, he said, would invite repeti-
ton of the pancs of 1873 and 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
P. S. Board Honors Craven

Alfred Craven, chief engineer of the
Public Service Commission, received a
ships chronometer yesterday from his
associates on his sixty-ninth birthday.
Mr.. Craven was recently appointed a
member Of the Naval Advisory Board.
About twenty-five were present yester-
day, including Commissioner William
HAYWARD. Chief Counsel George S.
Coleman, and nearly all the division
engineers, TO congratulate Mr.. Craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Crucible Passes Dividend.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 16-Financial cir
cles were Jared here this afternoon
when the official announcement was
made that the directors of Crucible
Steel Company OF America. at their
annual meeting. held to-day, had
passed another dividend. The first
dividend passed by the Crucible COM
pany was that of a year ago. No
statement was issued by the board and
none of the officials of the company
u Guild comment ON the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
DYING CHILD CLEARS DRIVER
Papa, | Didn't Look Says Li'''e
Girl. Hit by TaSicab.

Carrying tiny japanese doll "hlch
she had received as a favor at a chil-
dren's party, Gussie Crandell' twelve
Of 34i West Forty-siXth Street start
ed across the street at Eighth Avenue
"a reach her home at $3.50 last night.
She had been warned by her parents
to look out for cars and automobiles
that pass THIS corner, but she stared
behind a trolley car. l..
A taxicab. going west, operated by
John Murphy, of $50 West End Ave
nue., hit the little girl. The chauffeur H,
took her at once to the Polytechnic Nos,
pital. where it was found the child
had internal injuries and lacerauoh'
of the head. ,.;o.
At midnight the child died, clearing
Murphy of all blame in the words
which she said TO her father. "Palp%
the man was not to blame. | DIDN'T
look, papa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Auto Trucks Kill 2 Girls.

Two girls were run over and killed
by trucks yesterday. Conceitta Sal
vietta, FIVE. playing in front of her
home at 231 West Twenty-seventh
Street, ran after ball, and an auto
truck owned by the Hickey Contract
ing Company, Of 1870 Broadway, passed
over her.
Katherine Miller. four, was killed by
a beef company's truck in front of her
home at 452 West Fortieth Street. J.
Jaco. the driver. of rs Broome Street,
was held on a technical charge OF
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Too Many Cooks Garry Germs.

More than 1000 cooks, bakers, wait.
ers and food peddlers have been eI
amined, according to the new sani'
tary code. by a joint clinic of thC
Health Department and the American
Museum of Safety. The physicians an
nounced yesterday that an alarming
proportion of those examined are sdf-
fering from tuberculosis, typhoid and
other diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
IN WELL, BUT NOT STRONG
Wife Rescues John Mcconnell, Caught
in Cave-in.

With only his head showing above
ground, John Mcconnell spent five long
and hot hours yesterday in a we'll at
Stanhope, N. j., which caved in at
breakfast time. as he was excavating
it, and kept him prisoner until lunch.
He shouted at intervals, but no one
came to wipe the perspiration from his
brow.
81 wonder where John u.s." said Mrs.
Mcconnell at 1890. "He was always
prompt at meals"
She went out on the back porch and
heard feeble voice exclaiming:
For the love of Mike, Maria, come
here and dig me out" John spent the
afternoon on the sofa in the front par
lor, but ate a hearty supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
EDISON STRIKE UNSETTLED
Sides Fail to Agree in Chemical Cons
pany Walk-Out.

Silver Lake, n. j., Sept. 16.-Eforts
10 adjust differences between officials
of the Edison Chemical Company snd
committee representing strikers
failed to-day.
A request was made by Mono Kam>
merhoff, superintendent Of the plant
that the men return to work untii
Saturday until the matter is taken up
with Thomas A. Edison personally. me
request was denied. About two hum
dred men are affected. They ask an
increase OF five cents an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Free Course in Proofreading.

The Board Of Education has institut-
ed a free course in proofreading and
Typography at the Stuyvesant Evening
Trade School, on Fifteenth Street, near
First Avenue. The class will open next
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICkS
ORIGINAL
Matted MIX

Upbuiids every part of,hs body sfie'enu y.
Endorsed by thousands OF pnys'st
Mothers and Nurses the world o'" ~
more than . quarter Of century
Convenient, no cooking nor sddiuons'
milk required. Simply dissolveinwss
Agrees when other foods often ~.
Sampls free. HoRLICKS. Rsei"s. 20
~-No Subs tituts is"just ssoceS
% hoR..lck'S, the ong's~