davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
MRS. MCDONALD GIVES
KILTIES ROSES WHEN
THEY SING FOR HER

"a pretty feature Of Yesterday S
events at the state fair came when
Mrs. w. G.. Mcdonald, who mad come
late and missed the Kitics prosram,
was given am extra number py three
uf their party and rewarded them
with roses from her bouquet,
The governors wife requested that
the sinsiug, dancing and piping num-
bers which had been rendered by j.
Coates Lookhart tenor SANDY
Burns. trombonist and dancer and
Wee Jamie Clark. champion piper
be repeated Though Mr. Lockhart
had CHANGED into his civilian clothes,
the request was complied with AT It's
conclusion Mrs Mcdonald graciously
tossed q rose 10 each OF them which
they accepted with dotted caps and
bows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AlChlsHn Marietta q
Denver University, -5 Montana A-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14

TOO LArt, 10 CLASSIFY.
WA\TED-~A waitress az Goetz cafe.
WANTED--Girl for general house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14

thuut two Neafs aeo when | began
using Chamberlain Tablets ] had
been ui(erug for some time with stg-
mach trouble and chronic constipation.
Nr condition imnruved rapidiv through
fhe USE NJ these tablets since taxing
four on five bottles vt them Any health
haas heen fine writes Mrs John New
TON IRVING. Il u. 0btainatlc every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
EAST RIVER TUNNEL OPPOSED.
Com missioner Mccall wants Trains
10 Use luce ~ sboro bridge.

Serious objection 10 tunucllinC under
tho East River instead Of STRENGTHENING
the Greensboro Bridge 80 that u Will
carry rains Of the new rapid transit
system ~ raised 10y chairman Mccall
of the Public service Commission in Il
letter sent TO the Board of Estimate
Yesterday, and in n report OF Mr.. Nc
Call from Alfred Craven. the commits
sion's chief engineer. Both men speak
of the heavy cost and delay cntailed by
the tunnel project and other disad-
v%antages are rccitcd.
In the long agitation that preceded
III. signing OF the dual system contracts
and in the contracts themselves 1t was
contemplated hat trains should use tho
greensboro Bridge. Last year, how
ever, the pcgnon Contracting Company
offered to dig twin tunnels for not more
than sl.500. 600. and in February TN"
Hoard of Estimate, without hnally
choosing " the two alternatives,
requested the Public Service Commission
to submit plans for a tunnel.
Mr.. Cravcn's estimate Of the tunnel
cost is $4,000, 200. He figures that the
bridge work could he finished by Janu-
AIRY !. 1917, while II would take nearer
four years than three 20 rave the tunnel
ready. with interest charges plliug up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
WEAK
u. S.. NAVY ON THE PEOPLE
Ex-Secretary Says All Parts of Service Are Behind Ger
many's and Britain's-Asserts Our Battleships
Never Shot Ten Miles Even in Practice.

DETROIT. June 1s.-1n a statement
made to-day Truman II. Newberry, ex-
Secretary Of the Navy. pointed out the
unpreparedness OF the United States
navy and asserted that the European
war shows this country Is completely
outclassed. In part the former secre-
tary said:
SHOULD the United States begin war
with a large foreign Power II would
find speedier battleships with longer
range guns which would give us a ter
rible battering even before the Ameri-
can boats would have a chance. And
this is no secret in the Navy DEPART
ment, at home or abroad.
The battle between the British and
German cruiser fleets In the North Sea
came as something like a t%hunderbolt
TO American ava officers. who had been
OF the opinion that they knew about
the last word In naval warfare. The
foreign battle cruisers actually did that
which the United States navy has never
yet tried to do.
The most reliable sources of infor-
nation say the battleships began nght-
Ing at a range of seventeen miles. They
closed In and fought their ~fiercest at A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
on L HEELS.
Gen. ObreRon's Army Is Ncnr
AguascRIicntcs.

Ell PAso. Juno 16.-Carranzis,a out
posts have been established Mt Encarna-
cion. but three stations south of Aguas-
calientes. Villas headquarters. according
TO advices Brought - the border by
messengers. The advance north has been
made with hu. little fighting. Villas
plan evidently being to concentrate In
truascnlientcs No resumption Of fight
inc IN "A large scale is looked for until
Carrinza sends his reply 20 villa. when
Gen. Gonzales rccapturcs Mexico city
Carranza can advancc the additional
claim for recognition hat he controls
the national capital besides a large Sec
ton Of the country.
should the Carranz3 reply he unfavor-
ab'e ms regards n meeting Will the
Nillis'as IL is believed that an important
engagement will Immediately develop.
George Carothcrs. special agent Of the
state Department, left Tonight for Chi
huahua, where he will meet D!az Lom-
bardo, Minister OF Fore gn Relations, 10
review the cases OF George Marx. samuel
Finkelstcin and W. H. Cox. under ar
rest In connection with money Iffairs.
Carranza officials deny Salt!llo has bee
captured by villa forces under Cen,
Raoul Madero. as was reported yester-
day. They say there are no villa forces
in that vicinity aud that Matamoros Is
constantly in Geographic communication
with Saltiilo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
BEATEN FOR CALAMITY, SUES.
Lineman who Tried 4 Help Girl
says banker whipped Him.

PATERSON. N. j.. June ia damage
suit for $4,000. filed in the New Jersey
Supreme Court at Trenton to-day by
James O'Brien. chief line foreman in
Paterson for the New York Telephone
Company, against Horace r. Taylor.
said to be n New York banker, has to do
with a lively midnight encounter on ~
lonely road and involves a mysterious
u woman whose name has not been
revealed but who is said to live at Has
brouck Heights and to be known in So
cial circles of n%eighboring towns.
O'Brien's affida Wit recites that he was
driving his motor car in Acquackanock
township. a few minutes after midnight
on May I last, when, at an isolated spot
a young woman appeared suddenly and
cried to him to stop. Declaring that she
had been detained at the roadside for
nearly an hour she asked him to drive
her to the nearest trolley line.
O'Brien was about to comply when.
from the side Of the road and shouted TO
him i've got a u and ought to shoot
you"
1t IL charged that Taylor made a mo-
ton az II to draw a revolver and
O'Br!cn. believing his life was threat
ened. leaped from the car and rushed at
the other man. O'Brien appears to have
been worsted In the encounter, receiving a
broken nose and many bruises, When II
was ended. however. he assisted the
young oma into the car and drove hsr
to Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

range OF ten miles. They were never
nearer than that.
United States battlcships have never
nred ten miles even In target practice.
We have no ammunition ships and
not enough GOLFERS. In a prolonged
battle at sea the American dreadnoushts
would have to leave before the n
ment was finished and run to a port TOR
smells and fuel. Our submarines ire out
OF date. Our big battleships cauid not
Keep up and would quickly become OF
no erect In a running fight with the fast
battle cruisers OF Germany and England.
Il notice a statement that 81, 200 600
was saved In the Navy Department. bu-
reau OF construction and repair last
year. That II not saved II was 1000
900 Kept In the Treasury when by every
law OF self-preservation II should have
been spent for maintenance and repair
OF vessels. especially submarines.
We can never have an adequate ravy
until We get a unified public opinion for
one. The United States Is so wealthy
n prosperous that IL can build the
greatest navy In the world and scarcely
notice the outlay.
The question is. will Il do so now
before a war starts instead OF waiting
until II IL driven to II by the lessen OF
a disastrous clash with a foreign Power
at sea-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
WAYBURN'S CENTURY
LEASE NOT SIGNED
Theatre May Never BE Turned
Into Music Hall Of Con-
tinental Type.
FROHMAN RUMORS HEARD

Reports that Ned Wayburn had failed
to obtain a lease of the Century Theatre
eliminated yesterday in n definite an
nouncement that a lease had not been
signed and that the directors were look
ing about for some person other than
Mr.. Wayburn to take the house of their
hands.
At n meeting on Tuesday OF q COM
nlittee representing the New Theatre
founders. owners of the Century, IL was
decided to ask MIR. Wayburn to deposit
a sum, said to he 100000 as a guar
antec for the faithful performance of the
terms OF n lease. This MI. Wayburn
did not do, It was said Yesterday. In
several quarters, however. it was posi-
lively asserted that a "Wayburn deal
had never been on IN the first place
James Herbert. secretary for Otto ".
Kahn, appeared to he much surprised
that any informatioi in regard to Cen
fury Theatre affairs had leaked out.
When asked to verify the reports he
said
mir. Kahn does not wish tn discuss
the matter. / refuse absolutely to con-
firm or deny the Wayburn reports and
don't know where tho Information came
from"
sNflNil'I VII IOI bIs WAS the W0rl
from the Wayhurn offices yesterday in
reply to inquiries. 1t was nevertheless
general gossip along broadway that
other interests were negotiating for Il
lease of the Century.
Mr.. Wayburn's plan was to change
the house into a music hall of the con-
tinental type, TO he operated by the CEN
fury Music Hall Company. of which he
was to lie the managing director. The
lease was ready to he signed for five
years at an annual rental of about $780,
GOO when the hitch in the arrangements
occurred Efforts are still being made
to carry the deal through, IL was said.
and II they are successful the house VII
be opened early In August with Mel
Wayburn's Town Topics" as previously
announced.
Close on the Information that tho first
deal had not Yet been consummated
came reports that Frohman interests
were NEGOTIATING for tn, house. This
was denied last night 10y Daniel Froh-
man.. who said that he was not inter-
ested In the future OF the Century Thea
tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MAYOR SENDS MULLAN
TO CARNIVALE TRIAL
Tax Commissioner in Court at
Mitchell Request-ROfranO
a Witness To-day.

Michael Rofrano, a Deputy Commits
sioner Of Cleaning. whose name has
been mentioned often in the murder trial
Of Rocco Carnivale. also known as Rox
Cornell, before Justice Davis In the STU
preme Court. was not called to the
witness stand yesterday. as had been
expected. Lloyd p. Stryker. the de-
PENDANTS attorney, said he you'd GER
tainly put Rofrano on the stand to-day.
That Mayor Mitchell is deeply inter-
ested in the trial was shown yesterday
when he asked Tax Commissioner
George V. Mullan to attend the sessions
of the court. Mr.. Mullan said he was
not In court as the representative of the
Mayor. but admitted he was there at
MIR. Mitchel's request.
Carnivale Is charged with murder in
having conspired with Frank Fennimor.
also under Indictment, to hire Gaetano
Montimagno to kill Michael Gaimari. an
election district captain In the Second
Assembly district, OF which Thomas r.
Foley Is the Tammany leader. Month
was convicted a month ago.
The case against C%arn!vale. II IL said.
rests largely on the evidence OF Joseph
La Sale. who pleaded guilty to killing
James Minott. another Foley aid. and
who is now serving twenty years In
Sing Sing. When in hiding after that
murder. he says. he was harbored In
Carnivaie's home in Brooklyn and there
heard plans discussed for Gaimari's
death. He aid also that ne had heard
Carnivale call Rofrano on the telephone
at the Municipal Building n at the
Home Rule Democratic Tub at IS Mad
ison street.
Carnivale testified that he had never
made any such calls and was actually
on bad terms with Rofrano at the lime.
He denied too that ne had called on
Rofrano except in an Effort to collect
money coming to him through the sale
of bar fixtures at the Chatham Club.
which was run by Carnivale at one time.
During the greater part OF yesterdays
session II seemed Carnivale was almost
lost sight OF In an effort to prove an alibi
for Rofrano. Many witnesses were called
to show that at the time La Sale said
he heard Carnivale talk with Rofrano
over the telephone at the Municipal
Building Rofrano was In his law office
at 1913 Broadway. Abraham Paley, a
clerk in Rofrano's law office. produced
the Office diary and said ne kept track
OF the movements OF the firm members
and that after the dates he had written
M. A. r." the initials Of Rofrano. Miss
Theresa Mase gave like testimony from
her stenographic notes.
The trial will 90 OF to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
UP" TO BE REWRITTEN.
Producers Decide on New Librrtto
and Music for Production.

After trial performances in New
Haven and Albany both the Shuberts
and Lew Fields have decided to post
poue indefinitely the production OF
Hands Up.' which will not he seen in
this city until the libretto has been en-
tirely rewritten. j, il hoped tina the
new version may he ready by the end
Of August. This piece has already been
armour 'cd and postponed three times.
II was finally set dow for next Satur-
day at the Forty-fourth street Theatre.
Both Maurice and Florence Walton
will appear with the which
gives the piece next fan. Both were
successful In their new departure. 1t is
also intended to supply the piece with
new music.
Their. was nm investment Of $50. onn
involved in the production Of Hands
W. said 4 TOKEN Worm. representing
the Shuhcrts. and IL seemed prepos-
ferrous to imperil all chance Of success
by presenting the play as II stands at
present. II will lac ready for production
after two months and by that time there
will have been ample opportunity 10
remedy present defects in the produc-
ton
Lew Fields. Fay Compton and I.auri
de F'rece. Harry Conor and Gamma Wal
ska were some OF the actors engaged 20
ska were some Of tho actors n god
with MauriC" and Florence Walton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MAYOR SOON TO MAKE
COURT APPOINTMENTS
Will Name Special Sessions
Justices and Magistrates
in a Few Days.

Mayor Mitchell expects to designate by
Saturday the Ave Justices of Special
Sessions who will sit In the Children's
Courts under the recently amended in
ferior courts law. One OF them. possi-
hly Franklin c. Hoyt. will be named
as Chief Justice of the Children's Court.
In a few days the Mayor will make
his considerably delayed appointment OF
Magistrates. to fill two vacancies In
Manhattan and one In Brooklyn. In
Manhattan Magistrate John J. Frcschi
has been appointed TO Special Sessions
and Magistrate John a. L. Campbells
term has expired. Brooklyn has been
short one olice Court Judge since the
death Of Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner
last year.
The Mayor has indicated his inten-
ton OF selecting a Democrat and A Re-
publican for Magistrates in Manhattan.
II seems a fair guess that the Demo-
crat independently will be Edgar v.
rockingham. whose resignation as
Superintendent OF Public Works took
effect on June I. As to the other the
county Republican organization has
recommended william Blau. There are
other aspirants. but IL Ia thought that
Blau has the best chance OF getting
the post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Plays and Players.

In the cast for the new play to be
produced by A. II. Woods, called
Potash and Perlmuttter In Society
will be Barney Bernard. Mathilde Cot
trelly, Louise Dresser. Julius Tannern,
Lee Kohlmar and Leo Donnelly. The
play Is the joint work Of Roi Cooper
Mcgrue and Montague Glasa
Owing to the advent OF hot weather.
say the %Shuberts. the engagement OF
George Nash In Three Of Hearts," at
the Thirty ninth street Theatre, will
close Saturday night.
Frank Craven, last seen In New York
in his own comedy, Too Many Cooks
has been engaged by Selwyn & Co. to
create an important role In Roi Cooper
Megrue's new play "Under Fire" which
will be seen at the Hudson Theatre
early In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some of the Latest Names Place.
on the Registers.

Knickerbocker-R. C. Barry. Mon
.real: Elmer q. Case. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. VI. Shields. 50. Louis.
Algonquin-c. q Bradford. Boston;
Charles Murray. Chicago; Mrs. II. c.
Kimball. Great Neck, L. I.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. Claude r.
Barnes and Miss jeanette Barnea
Louisville. Ky.
81. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Dau-
phin. Philadelphia; T. c. Miller, Nor
ristown, y. i.
Albcrt-w @, Lorcnz, Springfield.
Mass. \. Addison. Boston.
Prince George. + Flynn. 81. Louis.
Mo: a. III. Chandler. Dayton, Ohio; II.
Il. Smith. Syracuse. y. Y.
Nanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. william
Jay Turner. Philadelphia. Mrs. H. ].
Mllard. Newport. Il. l.: Henry c. Castle
Boston.
I.orraine-J Dlworth BegGs. Pitts
burg. Pa; c. McA. Wilcox. Denver. COL:
Mrs. +. T.. Perkins. Providence. II. 7
Savoy-Mr. and Mre. George +. Hitler,
Macon. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Fender. Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Weller, st. Louis, Mo.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hay.
Master Marshall Hay, Raleigh. y. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Reach. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cavignac. Montreal.
Rltmore-Mr and Mrs. rvinc At
wood. Newton. Mass; Mrs. Alexander
Dow, Detroit; Mrs. John j. Boyd. Har.
risburc. Pa.
Go'hlm-Mr. and Mrs. y. L. Francis,
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. White
Cleveland, - y. Rock. PittSburg.
Marie Antoincttc-Col. Il f.. Davis.
L. :. army, Miss VI +. Jones. Wash
ington. n. g.
M'Alpiu-Mr. and Mrs. James Baker,
Houston, Tex: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac.
Donald. salt Lake city. Utah. Miss
Louise T., coleman. Montreal
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs. II Dick.
man. Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Hcssc, Meridcn. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
CURB URGED FOR
MUSICAL QUACKS
state Teachers Hear Plan to
Have All Instructors Pass
Examinations.
EVENTS AT THE HOTELS

Gardner Iamson. vice-president or tire
National Association Of Teachers OF
Singing. Yesterday addressed the ron
vcntion Of the New York state Music
Teachers Association. which Is being
held In the Hotel MrAlpin. and urged
the members to do NIL in their power 10
have a law enacted in Albany which
would require teachers Of vocal and in
struncntal music to pass an eNamina-
ton as lawyers II doctors must do.
We do not mean to infringe upo the
lights of musicians To- earn a livelihood.
I've said. but we ar" anNtouS TO clean
house In our Profession and rid II of
uuack teachers. as the Bar Associa-
ton and the Medical Association did
their professions OF impostors. Improper
instruction in vocal music has in "A
great number of cases known to us
resulted IN serious Illness and many
persons have become invalids"
Thu convention yesterday opened with
n business meeting. which was followed
by class sessions and conferences. and
the speakers We're Miss kat Chlttenden
on Reading. Rhythm and Routine"
Ross David on 'iSnging from the tand-
point Of Great Singers With Whom |
Have Come in Contact" T Tcrtius
Noble on HARMONY" pr. George G.
Cow New Harmonic Devices and
"Chromatic Tendency Chords"
The convention In the afternoon ad-
journed 10 the auditorium Of Lord 4
Taylor. wher. there was "A conference.
i;,urg, A GartlNn associate director Of
music in the public schools. was the
chairman. He told the delegates what
can Ice accomplished IN sight reading
with school children. Oscar Bowen. di-
rector of music in the Noukcrs public
schools. told ahou, the raining Of choir
boys and chorist"rs from -. Lukc's
parish of Trinity ChurCh CAV. q practi-
cal demonstration Of Mr.. Rpwrn's
methods. X. II Wint"rhotham spoke
about the granting of credits to high
school pupils for outside study of music
and Ir. Hollis Damn OF Cornell l'niver-
sity spoke about the photograph in its
relation TO the teaching OF musical ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
SHOT IN BURGLAR HUNT.
Policeman and Two SuppOaed
Thieves wounded In RidgewOOd.

RrDGEwooD. y. j.. June l7.@One po-
hceman and two supposed burglars were
shot early this morning when the police
OF this place discovered men preparing
10 make a raid on several stores. The
policeman shot is James r. Houlihan.
One bullet struck him in the right shout
der and another in the thigh. The W
other men wounded are locked up at
Police Headquarters. Their wounds are
not considered serious.
Early this morning Ernest iAdickes,
who keeps a confectionery store at us
Rldgewood avenue, noticed a light In
the rear If an alleyway which Is used
as a driveway for stores on the block.
He notified the police and four police
men rushed to the scene and surprised
three Italians, Joseph Perreo. James
llrloli and Patsy Carriona, all living in
Paterson.
Soon as the Italians "a the officers
they fired on them with revolvers. Houli-
han got one bullet wound in the shoulder
and another in the thigh. Firroli re-
ce!ved a bullet wound in the head. The
Italians then started TO run but all were
ought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MOTHER ARRESTED AS
ASYLUM DOORS OPEN
Mrs. Anthony, Once Insane.
Now Charged With Stay
ing Her Children.

GREENWICH. Conn. June Is.-There
was much comment here to-day when II
was learned that Mrs. william Anthony
had been arrested on a charge OF man.
slaughter Immediately after being re-
leased from the State Hospital for the
Insane at Middletown, where she was
sent a year ago after drowning her two
children in a bathtub and attempting to
commit suicide.
The children were killed on March 10.
1914. Early In April the mother was
brought before the Greenwich Borough
Court and after the testimony OF three
physicians that she was insane she was
committed to the asylum for three years.
within six months Mrs. Anthony
showed signs OF mental Improvement
n for several months her husband had
beer trying to obtain her release. He
started habeas corpus proceedings be-
fore Judge william II. Williams at
Bridgeport and physicians testified that
Mrs. Anthony was sane. Judge WILL
AIMS ordered that she hould be released,
but when this was done she was ar
rested and bail was fixed at $4,000.
Her husband arranged for bail and the
couple are reunited in Greenwich to-
day.
Mrs. Anthony was a school teacher
here before her marriage and had many
friends. Popular sympathy went out to
her because she had been known as n
pa rticularly fond mother. At the time
OF her daughters death her infant son
was in the next room, but she made no
attempt to harm him. Before drown
ing the little girls she drugged them with
paregorlc, she said, 10 they would not
suffer pain. Mrs. Anthony swallowed
lysol. but a physician saved her life.
She had had a delusion that she was
a sufferer from tuberculosis and that
the children had inherited the disease.
To-day she appears to be in perfect
health. She gained thirty pounds while
in the ASYLUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Y,,YOR HITS WAR DEPARTMENT
N-kes Accusation of "weIshing'
ON Harbor Improvement.

Uncle Sans representatives in the
VA Department were accused Of
'we'shing'' by Mayor Mitchell at a meet
ing Of the Sinking Fund Commission
yesterday.
Congress appropriated 100000 for
the Improvement of Jamaica Bay as a
harhor. Yesterday Dock Commissioner
Smith surprised the Mayor by saying
that IN. Wal Department refused to
authorize the expenditure until it re-
eeived the city's assurance that the
money would be used in the improve
ment of basins.
Isn't that IN the nature of welsh
Ing on the original agreement the
Mayor said THE Government n the
city we're TO give so much. There was
not a word in the agreement about the
improvement OF basins. II concerned
only dredging. II the city improves
Fresh Creek and Paerdegat basins II
will do so of its own accord. The
United States Government has no 3usti-
fcation for compelling the city to i'm
prove the basins"
TIE commission instructed MIR. Smith
10 inform the War Department h n II
would abide by the original agreement.