davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
ANTI.SAL00N LEAGUE
BACKS CONSTITUTION
Says 1t Leaves q Fair Field flor
All Moral Reform
Movements.

The Anti Saloon 1Aasue acoord,t<w TO
~. s,,,. sun.,,r,.ra.,, xrn,,.u NJ A.
."..
oerso"' VIII "0rk LOT '"e@oop.'oh'0 the
new State Constitution.
Mr.. Anderson fayors the nav Cousti-
,,,,io, ..,,,. ., .or.s.. .......
:" $780,.
W o'ock the temperance moVem0U. "Ihe
proposition ~embodying this effort was
defeated" he exnaains. a, fsvor-
,h,, u...
""' e W y" .os
iative powers and defended by Its chair
man. Wiiilain y. BARNES Jh The pro-
posed constitution leaves = fair ana
open Held to all moral rs6onm Mort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
NEW TRIAL IN PRISON FRAUDS.
Absence Of Two Judges In Great
Meadow Case Causes Change.

ALBANY. Oct, 1.-THE illness of Judge
william L.. Werner and the resignation
Of Judge Nathan L.. Miller are response
bic for the order of the Court OF Appeals
to-day directing a ~reargument of the
case against the Hudson Valley Con-
struction Company of Troy, which was
fine 5000 for alleged frauds in con-
nection with the construction of Great
Meadow prison.
The trial grew out of an investigation
ordered by Ex-Governor Sulze in 1913
as a result of which Cornelius V. Collins.
ex-State Superintendent Of Prisons :;
Franklin b.. Ware, ex-State Architect.
and others We're indicted. The latter
cases await the outcome Of the decision
of the Court OF Appeals in the Hudson
Valley Construction Company case, The
d~erlrability of having sever Judges pass
upon the case, which was impossible be-
couse OF the absence OF Judges Werner
and Miller. was deemed sufficient 10
justify a r~eargument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
WEEKS ATTACKS WILSON.
Nassnchusetts senator Says Req
IGNITION of Carranza In Wrong.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, oct. l2.-Senator
John W. Weeks of Massachusetts speak
ing at the Beldorf Theatre Tonight
strongly criticised the Wilson Adminis-
~tratbon. He said that every step taken
by the Administration in Mexico during
the last two and n half years WAS wrong
1T was idiocy for this country to take
the stand Il has in Mexican matters"
the senator said. There " not a citi-
zen in the land familiar with Mexican
conditions VINO is not opposed to the
Administrations recognition OF Presi
dent Carranza.
The present Administration is gov
erncd throughout by wrong theories,
especially In ITS banking and railnoad
legislation"
senator Weeks devoted much time to
the tariff, which he considers a mo-
mcntous issue in the coming campaign.
"A protective policy Is Just as neces-
snry for Kansas as 1t Is for New York
OF Massachusetts" he added. IAN sec.
tions of Tho United States are interde-
pendent. A shutdown OF the factories
OF Massachusetts affects the farmers oi
kansas. and a short corn crop In Kan
lsas adscts tho people OF Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
SIX YEAR TERM FOR BANKER
Former Cashier Of Montgomery
\. w.. Coca tn Atlanta Prison.

Elmer | Emerson. former cashier Of
the National Bank of Montgomery,
y. Y, was sentenced by Judge sheppard
In the Federal District Court yesterday
to six years in the Atlanta p~eu.tent!aty
for using $2S. 600 Of the funds Of the
bank to pay on personal debts,
The defendant. VINO pleaded guilty,
came into court shackled 70 a man
accused OF murder on the high seas.
According TO Assistant United states
Attorney Knox, Emerson became the
cashier Of the bank six years aeo and
soon after began 10 withdraw money
to pay the obligations which he had
as~umed as president Of the Security
Reliner Company. n concern formed Ia
refine automobile tires. In ive wears
he found himself s26 400 behind When
Emerson got into trouble, Mr. Knox
said. his daughter got work as n waitress
at Vassar College to help pay her tut
ton there. His son and wife are now
being supported by his father-in-law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
DRIVER RUNS WILD
IN BANKERS AUTO
Knocks down Employers
Wife with Car and Dashes
About Recklessly.
CAUGHT BY BOYS WIT

After a dinner party last night at an
uptown restaurant Samuel Singer. a
Wall street mortgage broker living at
Cedarhurst. L. l.. his wife and a woman
friend got In Mr.. SINGERS machine to be
driven to West Eighty-second street.
where Mrs. Carrie Block. Mrs. Singers
mother. was to join the party.
Harry Gray. the negro chauffeur. be-
gan to run the car as II he did not care
for roa regulations or accidents. Mr..
singer cautioned him several times on
the trip dow Amsterdam avenue from
10th street. where the dinner was held.
lie was abusive and said he would run
the car to suit himself.
When the home OF Mrs. Block was
reached. at $50 West Eighty-second
street, the chauffeur got out OF the car
and took of his coat to fight. Mr..
Singer went to lind a policeman.
While he n on this errand the
chauffeur turned on Mrs. Singer. She
ran In front OF the car. Gray then
jumped In the front seat and started
the machise, knocking Mrs. Singer
down, but not injurlng her severely. lie
then drove on.
A boy about is years old. who was
standing by listening to the talk OF the
chauffeur. ran after the car and man
aged to climb on the back. He had q
police whistle. and when the car reached
Central Park West he began blowing II
The chauffeur. thinking the police were
after him, put on full speed. The bo,
kept footing the police whistle unit
Ninety-secon street was reached. whei
the chauffeur ound the traffic too com
plicated and turned west. Mounte
Policeman Grassburger in Central Parl
heard the whistle. galloped his horse on
Of the park and caught the car or
Ninety-second street Just as the chauf'
feur was about to attack the boy.
Gray put w a fight. but the mounted
ohicer drew his billy and the chauffeur
was taken to the West Sixty-eightf
street station charged with operating ar
automobile while intoxicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
ANDERSON ENDS U. S. WORK.
State Departments Adviser viii
Resume Law Practice Here.

WAsHINGToN, oct. le.-Chandler T.
Anderson. who for more than Il year
served as legal adviser OF the State De-
partment in connection with problems
growing out of the war in Europe. termi-
mated his connection with the Depart
ment to-day. He will return to New
York to resume his active association
with the law firm OF Anderson q An
derson,
At the outbreak OF the war. Mr.. An
derson. who served as counsellor OF the
State Department in the Taft Admins.
%tration. was in Paris. He was asked to
serve as legal adviser to certain Ameri-
can embassies m legations in Europe.
Last December he returned to the United
States and was invited to continue his
association with the Department. The
American correspondence with Germany
In the ease of the Frye vas drafted en-
tirely by Mr.. Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
NEARING ISSUE DODGED,
U..OF P. FACULTY VIEW
Trustees, It Is Said, Avoided
"Free Speech" COnten-
ton in Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Although the
free speech" controversy at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania is considered
a closed incident the faculty Of the
Institution seems to feel that the main
issue at stake has been avoided-the
question as 10 who should determine
the tenure OF oficc Of faculty members
and how dismisssls and appointments
should be made.
II In believed now that the board will
not tahe the matter up until the fac
uity members act. supporters OF the
trustees have admitted that some change
should be made which would insure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
FEAR NEW CONSTITUTION.
United Realty Owners wosld Pre-
vent Vote On II.

Il a meeting OF he United Real Is
tate Owners In the Hotel Aston las night
n suggestion was made that the cleo
torate be enjoincd from voting on the
new Constitution.
There In no doubt said Stewart
Browne. president of the realty men.
that sections OF the proposed ConstI-
tuition are n violation of the laws OF
the United States. For instance, the
granting Of the power Of budget making
10 the Governor Is something that Is
not done anywhere outside OF Russia"
The meeting was also In favor Of
bringing an injunction restraining the
city administration from levying the di-
rect state tax. which Mr.. Browne char
aCterized as due 10 fake bookkeeping
and another member called the result
OF juggling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
SAYS HER SON. so. ABUSED HER,
Woman, Nearly 100, Has Him Ar.
rested for Throwing Dishes.

John Slavln, 30 years old. was sent
to the W~orkhouse for thirty days by
Magistrate Doolcy in the Gates avenue
court, Brooklyn, yesterday, for %.lltrcat-
ing his mother, Catherine. almost 100
years old, with whom he lives In Park
avenue.
Mrs. Slavin charged her son with tor
mentSnG her IN various ways and with
nurlink dishes at her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
5000 U. s. JOB FOR INDIANAN.
Federal Trade CommissiOn Names
New secretary.

WAsHlNGToN. oct, l2.-The Federal
Trade Commission announced to-day the
selection of l.eonidas l.. Iiracken Of
Muncie. Ind, AS secretary OF the COM
mission. a position that has been vacant
since that body wds organized. The
salary Is $1,000 "A year,
Mr., Breaker was not IN applicant, It
~ said, hut was selected because OF spe-
cial qualifications Of both a professional
and business nation. There were over
100 applicants for the job.
The new secretary liz 80 years old and
has practised law in Munice since 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
THRONGs AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.
Bright Autumn weather Calls Ou
scores of Golfers.

TARRYrowN, y. Y. Oct. 12-The, beau
tiful weather brought out "A large num-
her Of members and guests to the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club to-day to enjoy
golf and tennis. and later luncheon and
dancing. Tho club enjoyed one OF the
best days of the fall season.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs, Dallas g.. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso r.
villa. Mr.. and Mrs, Mason Il. Stauing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray Crom-
tie. Mr., and Mrs. C. NJ. Higgins. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Rleecker Rathbone, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene S~outhack. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur +. Macarthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Ex-senator John T.. ID. Parker
Fatally Hurt In Auto.

WEST GREENWICH. r. l., oct. Eek
Senator John 7. II. Parker of this town.
widely known all over Rhode Island and
Connecticut. while motoring in Cranston
yesterday was thrown from his car. SO
badly injured that he died during the
night in Rhode Island Hospital. He was
81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
MAD DOG KILLED FROM AUTO.
Policeman Chases Animal In "a,
Of Clifton chief.

PAssAic, n. j.. Oct. 19-Going al a
mile a minute speed in the automobl.
OF Chief Coughlin of Clifton this after.
o Policeman Osar overlook and $40,
A mad dog which had bitten seyera.
animals and caused a panic among the
residents in the vicinity OF the Brighton
Mills In Van Houten avenue.
Seven dogs which had been torn b,
the fleeing animal were also killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Hours Tieup on Manhattan Brids,

Thousands Of persons had TO wal
across Manhattan Bridge yesterdal
morning In the rush hours when one ~
the electric feed wires burned out. sur.
face car traffic was suspended for an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
ONE EVERY Sc MINUTES
(From The Evening WorId.)

The New Haven Railroad has just issued a bulletin
entitled "A Deadly Peril" 1t deserves wide reading.
Posted in and about stations and train yards. this bud
letin calls attention to the fact that last year in the United
States SAT- persons were killed while walking on railroad
tracks. This was at a rate of fifteen a day, or one every
ninety-six minutes.
Here is a peril for which the only remedy is preven-
ton in the form of individual caution and common-sense.
No one can save a man from the danger of walking on a
railroad track so effectively as the man himself. If he neg
lects prevention, nobody else can supply a cure.
Loss of life from this cause-last years total is greater
than the population of many a town-is mainly due to
willingness to take a chance" The temptation to get to
the shop in quicker time in the morning. to gain a minute
or two at the noon hour, OF to save a walk of half a block
by a short cut over the tracks is too strong for thousands
every day.
If people can ever be made to see the disproportion
between what they gain and what they risk in walking on
railroad tracks. casualty lists for this class of accident will
be among the shortest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
SOUTH ORANGE, New Jersey.

SETON HAI.L COLLEGE. South Orange
n. j.. College. High school, Baylcy Hall Gran
mar school for small boys kight Rev. j. T.
Mooney. ID. d.. LIZ. d., lrcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

faculty members against summary did,
missal.
Harrison s. Morris, executor OF tho
Wharton estate, said to-day:
THE trustees ignored the issue, which
Is that certain public service corpora.
tons represented on the board hav.
~endeavored to strange free speech BY
d%iscouraging those who exercise IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
R~ROOkLNN. New York.

RVookiyn Coiiese. The College of ~. Franci,
Xavier. 1925 Carroll st. Dir. by Fathers of tins
Society oil Jesus. College. classical High and
School, Opens Sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
STAMFORD. Connecticut.
BELTS TUTORING SCHOOL
SIANlCORD

Thosr who study here have No diniculiy In
gcii,ng I'M" college. The aim II so To develop
them that they shall take every phase Of col
tege life successfully. Send for circular with
references and read sundays ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

ALLABEN. New York.
mountain SCHOOL

Mountain Forest rreserve. College pro-
paratory, boarding Tor boys . TO -, Out
door and winter sports, Distinctive fee
tures: Open Air. Inspiration, Training;
Individual help Character and Personally
Development. Unique and effective meth.
eds. Happy Me. ELIAS O., BROWN
"a. H.. NJ. d.. Director. Ailabcn. \, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURES METHOD
Every ersath Of HyomeI Carries
Healing Medlcated Air 70 the
infected Membrane

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish II Ii to try and
cure II with sprays, lotions. and the
ike. Temporary relief may be given.
but q cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician
would probably have said the only
way to help catarrh would be to have
q change Of climate: but now with q
simple preparation called Hyomei
you can carry q health-giving climate
In your vest pocket and by breathing
Il arfew minutes four times day sue
peasfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit 10 in
expensive and consists Of an inhaler
that can be carried In the vest peck.
ct, . medicine dropper ana q bottle
Of Hyomei The inhale4 lasts life
time, and II one bottle does not give
permanent relief. an extra bottle Of
Hyomei can be obtained at any time
for q trifIing sum. II 10 moro eco
nomical than 4 remedies advertis-
cd for the cure OF catarrh, and N the
only treatment known to us that fol-
lows nature In her method OF treat.
Ing diseases Of the respiratory or.
gans.
Cunningham Drug Store and Cen.
trail Drug Co.. have sold 4 great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they SCH, the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe IN
guaranteeing to refund the money II
Hysmei dos not relieve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

But FOresters' AntidOte
Is Not the Common
Specific
is NO GOOD
IN HIGHBALL
Rattlers Increasing in
Many Federal
Reservations

WASHINGTON. Oct Tho for.
sst service 10 on the warpath against
rattlesnakes In several of the ma.
tional forests. Arrangements are
being made for arming forest ON.
GERS and fire lighters against bites
The weapon adopted 10 small
combination tool containing a sharp
steel lancet and receptacle to hold
permanganate OF potash, which IL
declared to be the best antidote for
snake bite. This remedy may not
prove altogether popular in districts
where from time immemorial the
old-time favorite remedy. commonly
known as fire water. has been held
to have no equal
The necessity for furnishing for.
est officers with some adequate
means Of protection against attacks
by snakes was strikingly demon.
strated recently in Cali 'ornia. Sew
eral Ares broke out in the Shasta
National forests They were not dan.
gerous, but required q considerable
force Of men. sasw
After the fires were thought ex-
tinguished and the men withdrawn
It was discovered that one fire had
broken out again. A squad of men
was Immediately dispatched to fight
II. On their way they ran into Q
regiment OF rattlesnakes.
To some II looked as if the brush
was literally alive with snakes. The
men were six hours fighting snakes
before they could get through to
the fire. Several of the men were
bitten.
Oficlals OF the forest service state
that rattlesnakes also are very
plentiful in parts of Montana, Al
well as In southern California for
ests. and in sections of the southern
AppalacAians. recently acquired I'm
der the Weeks law.
The little tool with which Il
proposed to arm forest guards cal
be carried very conveniently in tn
vest pocket. being only a little lare
ed round than an ordinary fountail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
HAROLD BERG. chief Edi

HAROLD BERG. Chief Editor.
THE Eastern" the oficial speaker
of .he Eastern High school. will
mako Its first appearance this term
on or about Oct. 10. One thousand
booklets will be printed for the first
distribution. The matter to be
printed Is being kept secret and only
those inside the lines" know What
will make up the paper. The editors
Promise something OF interest to
every one.
The Deutcher vereln, one OF the
eldest as well as one OF tie largest
and most popular clubs AZ Eastern,
he'll It's first meeting of the fall
term "Wednesday. The same officers
we're retained With the exception OF
a new vioe-prcsident, Miss Reichen.
bach. The club has decided to hold
Halloween party some time in
October, and the party will most
likely be held IN the gymnasium OF
the school, The club usually trusUne
party each year. at which time stu
Gents are invited to Join the society.
The first meeting Of the House OF
Representative was held Wednes-
day. The committees appointed by
the speaker were as follows: Mem
bership committee. Mr.. Cant. Mr..
keydel and Mr.. Pleger. Notification
committee, Mr. Ruschman. Mr..
Picger and Mr. Loewe. Other com.
mittecs. will be appointed at follow
Ing meetings.
The Girls Tennis club. one Of the
most popular clubs for girls at the
Eastern high, even at thif time OF
the year. held a meeting Friday and
voted on about 20 applications for
membership into the club. The club
Is limited to 50 members a term. The
club ID planning a novel entertain
mefit for some time in November. II
Is called q corn roast.
/. The Roman senate, one Of the ex.
elusive societies of Eastern. held it's
FIRST meeting Tuesday and some
business was taken care OF by the
committees and the members. Any
student who wishes TO join this club
must hsve had at least one years
study Of Latin.
All other clubs are being formed
- rapidly as possible and most Of
them will be running smoothly be-
fore another week passes.
Eastern win play the second game
Of the season whsn II meets Wind.
sor Saturday On the lAtter's grounds.
Studsnts' tickets we're on sale Tuss.
day and Wednesday and the sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
BETWEEN OURSELVES
~ n. ..

Miss Queenie McCulloch. former
chief editress at the John Owen
school, has fully recovered from her
recent illness and will again be able
10 take UP her place at the head OF
the owen school staff.
The Editors club held a meeting
at the Board Of Health building,
Wednesday evening Harold BERG
was appointed temporary chairman
by the organization. Emil Natxke
was elected clerk and John Weiss,
Emil Natzke, Paul Smith, Regin-
aid Brewer and Queenie McCulloch
were elected on the board of direc-
tors. Other officers will probably be
elected at the next meetings.
The club has been organized with
a view towards having the editors
meet and discuss topics OF interest
to schools and to students. II will
also be social club. AS a matter
Of fact, the social part of the club
v III be the most important factor in
the organization, and from time TO
time the club will have certain little
entertainments and other sur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.
QUEENIE AcCULLOCH. Chief Eaitel
Poul Smith, Assistant.
BY SINNOTT.

The eth. 7th and sth grades of the
Owen school are very fortunate In
having their manual training and
domestic science advantages doub
led this year.
The A-sth girls though fewer in
number than the B-8th girls have
won more OF the German bat ban
games played during their physical
training period.
The schedule OF work In the de-
partmental plan Is gradually adjust
ing itself so that some Of the class.
es can have more quiet study hours
The percent of attendance in our
school for September Is 81, and
rooms A and e have the fewest
tardy marks for the month.
Raymond Slater of Room A has
been transferred to the MARI school.
We are sorry to lose him.
The A-sths have reading one day
and history the next, In order to
have an hour for bookkeeping each
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

mot even the dear Old Brier
Patch, where we have spent SO
many comfortable nights, Is safe
from Shadow, and SO we are not
going to sleep there any more now
that you have learned to fly. Your
wings, my dears. we're given you for
safety quite a. much a. for getting
about. 30 hereafter we are going
to sleep right out in the grass OF
the Green Meadows"
But should think that would
be very dangerous. because we will
have nothing under which to hide"
piped up 4 timid little fellow.
I'VE have the grass TO hide under,
and that Is enough" replied Mrs.
Bob. Freddy Fox and Shadow the
Weasel are all the time prcwling
around in the thickets, because II is
thsre that most OF the little people
hide. Surprising Shadow should
surprise us I'm the Old Brier Patch.
You know he Is so slim that nc can
slip under the friendly brambles
with the greatest ease. What would
you do them"
Fly" answered one OF the smart
est OF the youngsters
How demanded Mrs. Bob 1T
would be bad enough to try to ny
out of there In the daytime. but In
the dark you could never in the
world get Thorough those brambles.
Now, out here in the open at the
first hint of danger you can spring
into the air with nothing in the wsv
of your wings. Now ! am going
to show you Just how 20 30 10 bed
She made them sQfat down close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the staff of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS. School Editor-in- Chief

was appointed temporary treasurer
of the Editors club. and Harry Eos
ter, chief OF the FIELD school. secre
tary.
A great Improvement has taken
place since the paving with con
crete) Of Shipherd.sye.. between La
fayette and kercheval.
The Junior Sanitary league IN
tends to cooperate with the Junior
Civic league and to appoint an asso-
ciats editor In all the large schools
vi the city.
Wright McClenahen, former in.
spector OF Ward 1S-B. has reappoint-
ed new captains and lieutenants and
will continue the work Of the league.
Cecil Stanhope. who has been Ill
at his home for some time with ty.
phoid fever. is slowly recovering.
Cecil was former Inspector OF
Ward IL.
The following have been appoint
ed to assist him In continuing the
work of the Junior Sanitary league.
They will be supplied with complete
instructions and buttons: Edmund
Fitzimmons. John Holstein, Clarence
PAUL., Harry Foster, Ben Water
stone. George and william Brady.
Milton Peterson, Donald Sober. Bert
ram Levy. Arthur Levy, Arthur
Shields. Arthur Harris. George Saw
yer. Cecil Stanhope. Theodore Osius
and Irwin Strehlke.