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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-19
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INOCULATE ARMIES
AGAINST CHOLERA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 1S.-Because cholera
germs appear IN a new form with
each epidemic, DIR. John Freeman, a
well known bacteriologist,. has had to
make special trip TO the Austrian
battlefront, from which he has just
returned with several bottles filed
with cultures. These germs will be
used to provide the serum for inocu-
Iating the British troops in the west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-19
NOTICE.

Tuesday, January 10, 1915,
Gen. Lees Birthday being
a Legal Holiday, the banks
of this city will be closed.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
BY j. G. Pace, Pres
BANKING. SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
BY ]. ID. G. Newton, Cashier.
CITIZENS & PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK. By j. S. Reese, Pres.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
BY r. w. Goodhart, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
MOSS SEES DUTY TO RUN.
civic Call, lie Says, Greater Thnp
Advantage of Private Pructic..

THIS letter from Frank Moss appearet
IN the Erentn0 Post yesterday:
My civic duty is to remain in the
Held. j am not a hand picked candi-
date; my candidacy is not being
damned through by outside forces. |
am in the race because hundreds of
citizens of all parties have urged me
to make the run. | am trying out the
principle of direct nominations for
which | have fought these many
years. Republican leaders assure me
that their action in the executive com
mittee was against their hearts and
their judgments-that they knew they
were selecting "A candidate ~forcdoomed
to defeat that they were under pres-
sure. and would welcome primary day.
To put II tersely. | am convinced that
1t Is my civic duty to run because |
alone have a chance to victory in
November.
would be better of to remain in
private practice and try cases-but II
II he "a that | can pick up the banner
OF good government, already falling to
the ground, and carry 1t once more
to triumph. | shall do II. | am I'm the
race. confident that | shall carry the
Republican primaries and | already
possess the elements of fusion with
strong and militant forces, that have
sought me just because they look
upon me AZ the only candidate who
has "A chance to win the great county
of New York in his off year against
IA united u confident Tammany, [
shall do my duty to New York by
staying in the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
All the NOta bIes There.

And about that time last night a lot
Of celebrities were reaching Harlem
River Park for the evening festival.
The vaudeville in the afternoon had
given way to movies and a band concert
and they In turn TO dancing in the
casino ballroom. All the youngsters
had had their MI OF ice cream. cakes,
crispettes, swings. merry-go-rounds and
other things. II tired mothers were
gathering the babies To go home, Paddy
Whalen and Peter Hughes had ex-
hausted the supply OF yellow tickets and
both We're trying TO figure out how il
was that every y%oungster entering the
park knew just which way to run 10
reach the outer Entertainments first.
"Oh. just say they're all here" re-
Piled Congressman Daniel J.. Risrdan
when asked for some OF the notables.
'There's Al Smith designated for
sheriff., Judge Swami, Judge Rosalsky,
Judge Mulqueen and Judge MALONE,
Tom Smith, secretary Of the Hall Con-
gressmen Dooling. Loft and Conry. And
Gene Kinkead. Sheriff OF Hudson county,
IL coming over in "A little while with two
big sightseeing buses full of Jerseys
prominent ones, Then there's Frank
Haag. Surrogate Johnny Egan. Regis
ter John Mcmahon. Also don't forget
that Paddy thea and Denny Sullivan
are bringing auto parties from Coney
Island and Judge John II. Tierpey il
bringing another party from The Bronx.
Just say we're all here and you'll have
II straight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
ALDERMEN EAGER CUPID'S AIDS
Desire for Political Popularity
spurs Them 10 We'd Others.

Politics has various reflexes. For ex-
ample;
Since the day when the city's mar
riage bureau was taken out OF the hands
OF Tammany and put on a feeless basis
1t has been hard to get Aldermen TO go
to the Municipal Building every day and
see that the hundreds of couples who
present themselves are sent on their joy
Gus way with certificates. Through the
Efforts Of Matthew Dobbins. clerk OF the
bureau. and two or three constant Alder
men, the bureau has managed TO make "A
new high record OF weddings every
month. But most OF the Aldermen kept
tclephoning that they were too busy with
their own affairs.
But now the fall campaign is on. In
several districts there are Aldermanlc
contests. In every candidates repertoire
of qualifications" IL is well to have
ability to say Look at me busy as l
am, | have been going to the Municipal
building and marrying the poor people
for nothing
Consequently in the past few days Al
dcrmen. fat and lean. young and old.
sleek and unprctending. have been tum-
bling into the marriage bureau and
clamoring for a share OF the business.
one Alderman married seventeen couples
in one forenoon this week. He never
had married one before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
COLLEGE SOCIALISTS
TO PRESS FOR PEACE
National Conference Plans In
ternatiOnal Agitation
Speeches Made.

The national conference of the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society announced
yesterday that IL had decided on an in
%ternational agitation for the stablish
ment OF a world peace. A tribunal FOR
the establishment of world peace on a
ouncement issued read in part as
follows:
During the discussion a speech was
made by Socialist Senator Henry La
F~ontaine of Belgium. winner of the
Nobel prize and president OF the Inter-
national Peace Bureau. He spoke In
favor OF an international peace tribunal
Similar speeches were made by DR..
George W. Nasmyth. director Of the
World Peace Union and Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman and others"
The Senator warned the American
public against militarism, since mill
tarism was the cause Of the general
oppression of the European peoples. He
stated that IL the American socialist
did not show great activity militarism
would also demoralize the American pub
lie. Free trade the Senate thought
was a mighty factor for peace.
John Spargo was of the opinion that
an international peace league would be
n great danger TO the proletariat. since
1t might be controlled by the capitalists
for the purpose OF suppressing all revo-
~lutionary movements OF the proletariat,
The only solution Of the war question,
said Spargo, was international solidarity
OF the working class. Rose Pastor
Stokes Endorsed the views expressed by
Spargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PLATTSBURG ROCKIES
IN HARD WORKOUT
Spend Hot Day at Drill and
Rifle Practice-MOre Re-
cruits to Come.

PLArTsBuRG. y. Y, Sept. l0.-The
camp of military instruction put in a
hard day of work at drills and on the
range gallery. where they are learning
the handling and firing of the high power
army rife. To-day most OF the men
made their selection of voluntary duty
during the progress OF the camp. the
largest number choosing the cavalry
branch OF the service.
stephen f. Jocelyn. Jr., a soil of Col.
Jocelyn. l.. $. ~, retired, is y first
member OF the camp to receive "A tenn
porary commission, having been made
a second lieutenant to-day.
Capt. herman Koehler, instructor in
gymnastics and physical culture at IVES,
Point, has arrived and during the next
two weeks will instruct the members in
calisthenics.
Many registrations have been received
during the past t~wenty-four hours. and
II Is expected that the new members OF
the camp will report for duty tomorrow
or Sunday.
Capt. Gordon Johnston of Gen. Woods
staff and adjutant of the camp OF IN
struction. was to-day awarded the blue
ribbon at the fair and horse show in this
city for the best army mount. Lieut.
Philip Thurber of the Third Field Ar
tillery secured second prize, and a mount
ridden by Mrs, Thurber secured third
honors.
In the running race between army
mounts Lieut.. Nelson of the Second Cav
airy finished first, Lieut.. Duval OF the
same regiment second and Lieut.. Eng
lish third.
Lieut.. Nicholson of the Second Cav
airy won the hurdle race. with Lieut.
Nelson second and Lieut.. Duval third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
CHANGES IN NATIONAL GUARD
Several Commission Issued and
ResignatiOns Received.

A number OF changes among officers
of the New York National Guard have
been made In the last few days, Major
Charles Wylle OF the Coast Artillery
Corps, attached to the Ninth Coast De-
fence command. has been relieved from
active duty at his own request and
placed on the reserve list,
Capt. Robert Orr OF the Thirteenth
Coast Defence command, recently APP
pointed major. has been commissioned
The following also have been commits
stoned captains Joseph I. ID. Shiebler.
T~wenty-third Infantry. assigned to Com
pany l., and Raymond +. Hodgdon, Sew
enty-first Regiment, to Company A.
Reginald X. Fessenden mas been commits
stoned first lieutenant of Company Il,
Twelfth Infantry. and Charming X. Toy
OF Battery Il. First Field Artillery. Sec
ond Lieut.. Mortimer +. Freid, Four
teenth Infantry. has resigned and has
been honorably discharged.
Leonard Snyder has been commits
stoned second lieutenant, Battery +,
First Field Artillery. Roger 4. Clark
has been commissioned first lieutenant,
Second Field Artillery. Harry Mel,
Wright has been commissioned cap
tain In the Thirteenth Coast Artillery
and assigned to the Tenth Company.
The following ex-officers have at their
own request been commissioned and
placed on the reserve list with their for
mer rank: Major stephen +. Hart
Twenty-second Regiment Capt. William
NJ. Groat, Medical Corps Capt. Joseph
Lynch, Ninth Regiment Capt. NJ, Il
Carmody, Coast Artillery Lieut., w. c,
Case, Third Infantry Capt. Arthur j.
Hamblen. Ninth Regiment Lieut.. +
Thompson. Coast Artillery.
Edward l.. Bremen has been COM
missioned second lieutenant, Battery Is
| Second Field Artillery, First Lieut., j.
M. Brown OF the Forty-seventh Infantry
has been commissioned and assigned Il
Company a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
PROPOSED CUTS IN
CITY PAY ATTACKED
Standardization Plan VIII Re-
ducp 5000 if 1t Is
Carried Through.
DALESSANDRO PROTESTS

1t looks as II there is going to be a
ruinpus over the plan to standardize
the salaries of city employees and make
them conform to the open market value
Of the various grades OF labor. walls
of protest were heard when George L..
TirreIl, director OF the Board OF Esti-
mates bureau of standards. explained
his proposals before the budget sub
committee OF the Estimate Board In the
Municipal Building yesterday.
IL il estimated that about 5000 sala-
rles will be reduced II the plan goes
| through. ON the other hand many
workers will be raised. From these no
| objection has been heard thus far.
Under the Tirrell classification thief
Clerk Dalessandro Of the Board OF Cor
oners would be cut from $4,000 to $3.50
n year. Property Clerk Doonan from
$1,000 to $500 and four Coroner's clerks
| from $4,000 to $1,000 apiece. Although
the whole Coroner's office vii be abol-
ished on January /, 1915. Dalessandro
| protested on his own behalf at yester-
days hearing. .
Il get a cut III shouted. Why. II
| ANYTHING, I'm due for a raise. work
sundays and evenings and We handle
G,OOO eases "A year. Why don't YOU 20
out and reduce the big fellows salaries
the people who are getting five. six
and seven thousand a year. Why pick
on the little people who are living from
hand to mouth? LOok at me I've got
a big family. Why should | suffer-
Mr.. Tlrrell said that nobody had any
thing against Dalessandro. The bureau
had decided that his grade OF work was
worth only S2,s5O.
well" retorted Da~lessandro. why
don't they cut your salary
Tirrell did not reply. Last year tn
budget subcommittee recommended tina
his salary of $4,000 n year be raised t
$500, hut the Aldermen wouldn't stanc
for the increase.
Another protestant, not ON his owl
behalf. however. was Edward W. Noor
HES. Commissioner OF Public Works In
brooklyn. He said
$50 far az the fliing Of new posi-
tons is concerned | might agree WITT
the bureau o: standards. but | cannot
agree to the idea OF having employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
CARRANZA REJECTS PEACE
PROPOSAL OFFERED BY u. S

tween the North American republics,
he, for his part. has the honor to invite
you. Messrs. Ministers, personally or
through a committee representing you
and appointed by your E~xcellencies, to
attend a meeting with him which might
be held In one Of the frontier towns on
the Rio Grande occupied by his forces.
previously and Jointly chosen for the
purpose. to the end OF considering the
Affairs OF Mexico from the international
viewpoint. only with the following OBJ
Ject, to wit:
III your Excellencies consider that
the First Chief OF the Constitutionaliat
army In charge OF the executive power,
Citizen Venustiano Carranza, maintains,
a de facto Government in the republic
with all the attributes nece ssary for
recognition as such. that you recon-
mend to our respective Governments
that 1t be so recognized. thus establish
Ing one more bond Of friendship be-
tween the people and the Governments
OF your Excellencies and the Mexican
people anf the Mexican Government.
II have the honor to offer you, Messrs.
Ministers. On this occasion assurance of
my most courteous and distinguished
consideration
"JEsUs AcuNA.
Secretary in Charge. Foreign Rela-
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

col CHURCH OF ST. NIGH
OIAS-Fifth avenue At Forty -rlsh'h
street, The Rev. Dr. Rohrr, +. Soy!e OF
Los Angeles. cal, Will preach morning
and evening.
EnpT WAsHINGTON BAPTIST
CHuRCH-i2i wadsworth avenue tho
Rev. Eno- !. Bosworth will preach AZ II
A NJ ON "a welcome Transformation
and at : l.. NJ. on "Our N"ighbor~'
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
seventh avenue at l.sth street. Or w
II. Morgan, the pastor. has re'nrhtd l."
hi. pulpit and will start activities IN al
departments OF the church, MS th"rhe
for the morning service VII! be me
Poor I'm spirit and al ; T. NJ, The Ar'
OF encouragement"
ADDISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Thirty hrst street The heN pr'
Charles \. Eaton, pastor, VIII occupy IN"
pulpit Tomorrow, morning ana evening"
for the FIRST time since his return l" Ih'
civ. The mornings subject VIII be the
rn,,,.ss of Reing "A Christian and the
evening topic will be How TO Make the
Most of Life"
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBNTERIAN
CutRCu-Cornpr FIFTY nth street, The
services tomorrow at II A. NJ. and 4.3o
T. NJ. viii be conducted by DR.. j Ross
stevenson. Moderator OF the General As
sembly.
nROApWAY TABERN ACLE-corner
Flfty-siNth street. The services i"'mor-
row at II \. NJ. and $40 7. NJ, viii he
conducted by the pastor, the Rev 'harIes
+. jefferson, who has Just returned from
A three months vacation.
MEM THOUGHT-Academy Han rs
West Seventy-ninth street. Religion AS
.1H a.. th. .r,1ta4t ~
Inc lecture by II. II, IIetsch at II o'clock
to.morrow morning Miss Jessie Fullerton
viii sing two solos and Prot Won Bern
stein win give a piano recital preceding
the regular services. Mrs. J. NJ, Nourse
vuI address the New Thought church
Harmony Club at its meeting In the open
IN Van CortIandt Park at $3.50 this after
noon,
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
West Twenty-siXth street, The Rev.
Fred winslow Adams, pastor. services
at II a. NJ.
MANHATTAN CONGREGATlONAl
CHuRCH-At the reopenlng Of the church
tomorrow at II. after the vacation, the
Rev. DR.. II \, stimson pastor, Will speak
on THE situation which Face ts Al
To-day"
NEW CHURCH tSWEpENBORGlANl
East Thirty hfth street services VIII
! be resumed tomorrow at II o'clock, The
Rev, Julian X. smyth, pastor, will preach
on the subject THE Dew THAT Lay Round
About the Camp a sermon on the truth
OF peace.
UNITY SOCIETY-So5 Madison avenue
Mrs. Van Marter will speak tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on Rolling stones
There will be the usual Monday afternoon
meeting Noon silence daily.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Co. ner lltth street. The preacher to
morrow at II A NJ, Will be the Rev. Dr
W. /. Carroll, the pastor, the Rev, DIR
walter Duncan Buchanan, being absen'
for one sunday only, On September II
DR.. Buchanan will again he In his pulpit
The sunday school viii open on that date
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West End avenue at Ninety frst street
DIR, Edgar whitaker Work, pastor, vii
reopen tomorrow morning NJ IL o'clock
The Rev, 4, T.. Erickson, assistant pas
tor, will preach. Bible school will reopel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
FOUR MEXICANS KILLED.
Americans Clash with Bandits
Near RincOn.

GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. l0.-Several
clashes between rangers and bandits In
that section Of he country lying north
of the ST. Louis, brownsville and Mexi-
can Railway are reported to-day. As a
result of these clashes four Mexicans
are known to be lead Inc several others
wounded.
Between Rincon and Defr9 fifteen
bandits In two groups were attacked by
twenty citizens and rangers. The
rangers reported that they counted
four dead bodies after the clash. From
the brush and cactus the Mexicans con
tinued to fire upon their pursuers but
no one was hit.
Al a ranch house ten miles from the
railroad four bandits were routed this
afternoon. There are reports that an
American was wounded. The Mexicans
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
BURTON READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Probable q. q. u. Presidential Cnn-
didntr Preparing Speeches.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. l0.-Theodorc f.
Burton of ohio, candidate for President.
is In Washington after n trip to the
Pacific coast. The former Senator will
undertake some research work in the
Library OF Congress in connection with
speeches he is soon To make in the West
On monetary questions.
Ex-senator Burton is not worrying
about the Presidency, but has left that
matter entirely In the hands OF his Ohio
friends, who have taken up the fight
for him. 1t Is said that he could be re-
turned to the Senate practically without
opposition II he desired to be a Candi-
date, But his name will go before the
q. q. l.. convention for President and
he will have the support OF his State.
There Is not likely to be any opposi-
tion to him, II the word of observing
Ohio Republicans may be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
DIR. SEARS HELD FOR
TRIAL AS A HEALER
Accused by Isabella Goodwin
Of Practising Medicine
Illegally.
CASE LONG DRAWN OUT

Dr. Frank W. Sears OF the New
Thought Church was held for trial be
fore the Court OF Special Sessions yester-
DAY by Magistrate Levy in the York
VILE court on complaint OF Detective
Isabella Goodwin. He is accused OF
practising medicine Illegally. Dr. Sears
was arrested by Mrs. Goodwin on No.
Nember %. 1914, on "A warrant issued by
Magistrate Levy. The case was ad-
journed and after months of legal argu-
ments and cross-examination by coun-
sci for both defence and prosecution
Magistrate Levy reserved decision.
Mrs. Goodwin made an affidavit at
the time of the arrest, saying she went
to Dr. Sears with an alleged ailment and
that h. treated her in a way peculiar
to the New Thought Church and gave
Ter some medicine with instructions how
to take 1t. As Dr. Sears had no license
to practise medicine in this state she
swore out a warrant.
In giving his decision Magistrate
Levy said This case Is similar to the
case Of Faulkner w. Cole in its rela-
ton to the law and the facts. In many
states they have on their statute books
laws relating to and guarding against
the acts of healers of the New Thought
movement. The statutes permit teach
crs and healers in various States 70
carry on their activities. Some statutes
specifically state that no medicine shall
be administered nor surgical operations
| erformed by the healers. Some stat
utes fail to state that, but give power
and authority to the healers to do their
work unmolested by the police. OF
course. in the absence of such statute IN
this state ! am compelled to follow the
precedent laid down by the Appellate
Division OF the First Department Of the
supreme Court and the Court OF Appeals
and | must hold the defendant In baiI
IL the sum of 5000 for trial in the Cour,
Of Special Sessions"
Dr. Sears and his former wife, DIR
Julia Sears, are the founders OF the New
Thought Church, which teaches that the
world works in complete harmony anJ
mat everything has "A harmonious effec'
on everything else. Things did not worr
n harmony In DIR. Scars's household
however. for In the early part Of 1871
Mrs. Sears thought her husband wa.
becoming too fond Of Pauline Langdon
an actress and one of the members Of
the church., and In June, 1914. She oh
tanned n divorce, naming Miss Langdon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
WAR RISK BUREAU PROSPERS
Despite losses of S805,12O Has
surplus of sI,3O0.274.

W~AsHINGToN, Sept. l0.-The Govern
ment war risk Insurance bureau has a
surplus Of Sl.309.2 pa on hand at the end
OF its first years operation, according
70 an announcement issued by Secre-
ary McAdoo to-day. Mr.. McAdoo said
In part.
During the past year policies have
been written on wal risks aggregating
h2 T0s $50. The total number of poll
ces written was PAS, or an average OF
over 100 a month. The total net pre-
miums received by the Government
amounted to 2 1904. $685.
The losses paid aggregate S720,653.
FOR the Evelyn, Carib, Greenbrier and
William =. Frye, A salvage of $685.
:32.O2 has been received for the Evelyn's
cotton, making the net losses 1895 ,42O.-
~. Further remittances are to come
Tor salvage and this will reduce the net
losses, The net losses paid, deducted
ron the premiums received Of $1,000
esos5. leave a surplus of premiums re-
eelyed Of 81 1909, 27467.
The possible outstanding claims are
100000. and the total amount Of in
'urAnce at risk on September /, 1915,
was i6,Sl5.2l5."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
U. S. GREAT IN HAYTI-WuEY.
Food Specialist Gives - to Ex-
press His Peace Views.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-Dr. Harvey
Wiley, food specialist. came In from his
farm In Virginia this morning. having
sold a pig and made a contribution to
the cause OF world peace. The doctor
farmer sent s. to Darwin +. Kingsley,
chairman of the nnance committee Of the
League to Dnforce Peace. Of which WILL
IAN II. Taft Is president.
In transmitting the contribution DR..
Wiley also made a contribution to cur
rent humor. His comment on the VIII
son ADMINISTRATOR foreign policy was
rather pointed for one who worked for
the election OF Wilson as a member OF
the Woodrow Wilson Republican League.
Here Is DR.. Wiley's letter transmitting
the IS to Chairman Kingsley:
II am enclosing my check for IS for
preliminary expenses for the League to
Enforce Peace. While the necessity for
this league was never more acute. than
il is now the opportunity for It's activi-
ties are probably at a minimum. The
world Is war mad, and In my opinion
the best safeguard of peace In this coun-
try at the present time Is a nationwide
preparedness.
IF we had a trained army OF
s, OOO, 900 men and a navy to match we
would be able TO deal as promptly with
the acute conditions arising In our re-
to the warning nations In Europe
and toward Mexico as We are now do
ing with poor little Hayti. The remark.
able promptness OF our action toward
this ~infantiie nation Is In sharp con
trast with our dallyinE and uncertain
attitude In Mexico and In Europe.
III this country comes to war II will
be because OF our utter unftness to
engage therein. A firm believer In peace.
am still more a firm believer In self
defence. suggest, therefore, that as a
safeguard to peace our league for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11

who nave been working aud dio now
working lose any of their salary Or he
placed in a lower grade than their pres
.nt one"
Mr.. Tirrell said that the bureau hal
worked out "A plan for certain grades
whereby salaries from 1,2O0 to sl,Soo
would be cut 10 per cent. and salaries
Of more than Sl.S00 would be cut |,
per cent. Tn programme which II sug.
gests will be passed upon by the Board
Of Estimate this fall.