davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
WHITMAN INVITED
TO SCOUTS DRILL
Governor Promised Last
Spring to Review Boy
Battalion.
MIMIC WARFARE
ON PROGRAMME
Youngsters Ready to Exhibit
Prowess After Training on
Governors Island.

Three hundred boys in Alexander
Battalion. United States Boy Scouts,
have invited Governor Charles $. Whit
man to be their guest Of honor at the
fall review in the 9th Regiment Ar
mory, in November
"He promised to come last spring,
said Captain Robert Hansman, Of Com
pany b. but legislative business Kept
him in Albany. We postponed the re-
view until fall. and the Governor SAID
he would try to attend. You see, he
a deacon in the Presbyterian Church
in University Place, where we have our
Headquarters. We've named our bat
TALON after the Rev. George Alexander,
pastor of the church. William II.
Wadhams, one of the trustees, has
promised 70 urge the Governor 20 come
down for the review
# Governor Whitman should be the
reviewing officer he will see the scouts
operate their wireless apparatus. pow
erful enough to send messages 6OO
miles; their sham battles and marching
drills, recently rehearsed on Governor 5
Island before Major General Leonard
Wood. They have been hardened Tor
the winter by two weeks of camp life
in Coytesville. y. j.
1--WE teach a boy how to handle gun,
said Captain Hansman, but we don't
want to make just soldier out of him:
We make him a better citizen. And
saw. give all the credit for the bat
talon to Major James II. c. Smyth,
He gives nearly all his evenings TO
scout work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
|. w. w. THREATENS
GOVERNOR OF UTAH
Inaugurates Campaign to Secure
Release of Condemned Murderer
lBy Telegraph to The Tnbune.l

Salt Lake City, Sept. 19.-Threats
against the lives of Governor William
Spry, his family and the various state
officials have poured into the Gov
errors office from every part of the
United States during the last few days
IS the result Of propaganda instituted
by the |. W. W. to prevent the execu-
tion of Joseph Hillstrom, condemned
murderer.
Some of the threats have been yelled
and some direct. The majority of the
letters show little familiarity with the
case or with the personality of the con-
victed man, but demand his release in
the name of labor. A letter received
yesterday, dated Paducah, KY, threat
ems the life of one or probably both of
the Governors children if Hillstrom Is
executed At a final hearing before the
State Board OF Pardons yesterday Hill
strom was denied clemency and will be
shot October |.
Although the officials are inclined to
discredt the threats, they are taking
no chances The guards have been
doubled at the state prison and at tho
homes of the Governor and other Off
Gals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
WIFE SAYS HE ROBBED HER
Husband Left Month After Wedding
S525 in Vault Gone.

Michael Wager, thirty-seven, was ar
rested on the charge of grand larceny
last night for stealing S525 from his
wife's safe deposit vault in the York
vile Bank.
A month after Wager married he left
his wife at their home, AL East Sixty
fourth Street. He knew of Mrs.
Wager's fortune and got the key.
When she went to the bank the money
was gone Detectives Gallagher and
McCatferty, Of the Third Branch, were
put on the case.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wager
spied her spouse on Third Avenue. She
traced him TO ST East Seventy-seventh
Street, where detectives arrested him.
He admitted that he took the money,
the police say.
They think also that Wager may
know about julius Zadwadski. who ad-
vertised in a paper recently for a wife.
Miss Fanny Korpanta, of 1877 East 1O9th
Street. answered the advertisement and
was accepted She paid 500 to Zad-
wadski who promised to marry her
She waited at the church ten hours, but
he and the 500 never showed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
CONVICT A PARIAH
IN BUSINESS WORLD
Employers Uniformly Refuse to
Hire eX.JailbirdS, Prison
Association Finds.

In spite Of the impetus given to
prison reform through Warden Os-
borne's programme at Sing Sing, the
released convict stands a slim chance
Of getting a job. according to a report
by the Prison Association Of New York.
Employment managers for several Of
the largest business enterprises in Man
haitian said that they would not con-
slider for a minute the application Of
man or woman who had been in
prison.
"The general result was distinctly
discouraging," says DR.. o. F. Lewis,
general secretary OF the ASSOCIATION.
Tin spite Of the evident fact that un-
less the released prisoner finds work
he will drift again into crime.
In an espec ally large cigar business
in New York the manager was asked II
mis- house would offer work 10 dis
charged prisoners. providing the bond
ing companies were willing 10 trust
them upon sound recommendations. lie
regretted that he was not free to as
sumo such responsibility.
In a great drygoods house with
small army Of employees the manager
said that it would be impracticable. He
personally would trust the right man.
but in the case Of his company there
were underlying objections.
Another manager o. employment in
large department store said frankly
that his company would not even con-
sider the employment OF released
prisoners and that he engaged none but
applicants OF unquestionable character.
Nevertheless" comments DR.. Lewis
at is remarkable to what extent re-
leased prisoners are able through their
own efforts and through the co-opera-
ton Of the Prison Association TO find
work. Undoubtedly not more than 10
per cent Of the men on parole are un-
employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
ARRIVED

Mt. ,p,, Manchester Sep, 7. to The White star
lie with mise Bar. y a n. A.. o, G..
Lewis Luckenbach san III coon h 70 H.
f5nlLcnIsrh s. CO. with mtse. Bar, n -
Wg5e'Tins. Cardlr sept Q to II Bull Co
B1 F;-., so san Francisco Aux %. Los Angeles IS
and C-i,tobsI sept ~. 20 the Panama Pacific Line.
'ij R;l1. ''1 'Du'cs AMSTERDAM sept ?. to Punch.
E{ .s,tTS S" toaias bars, s5 London Sept q
70 = 4 d., .''-N su orleans SEPT - to the Southern
Paciet -, 20 wiki md.e quar-. II 80 m.
Raeifssc tD4ni. Co.enhagen Aug q and Asltorg
90 10 Benham Boyesen. "ih chalk Bar. 10 80
Hypera OBJ. Busno. Ayres Aug /. Moate,ideo
"a "a Rarhados sept sia Boston IS. % h 2
Houston CO. with mdse Bar n
1, As Win S Sd.l QUA Is n VIZ
Ciiy n Columbus savannah Sep, IS. to the
o1fa oa 81 &C., J JAZZ se9i Is .Sa Charleston
l. 10 The Clyfe = Co with mdse. quar- ? n.
Richmoud Georgetown Sept 10. % he Atlantic
Coast Lumber corporaiion With lumber. quar-
ID J. ' newport News ard Norfolk TO the Old
Domigi1a s. Co. WITH mI,e quar- % %.
William OBren sestus Aug 5. Tacoma Q.
Everett IS Los ANGLE 20 ard Crsiotal sept II. 70
e',ss .. S News SsS, a n ldl,ok to IN.
Oh D1mln,1n - co. with mdse Quaf - m
Rarsnscfais Norfok Tor Pr3Vdeace Quar- n 20
LANSING s, George. s l. 'or Boston. Quar-. 80
Mama Hsta Baltimore. % the Nsx York &
Raiimof- Transporta,ior Co sith mi,e quar- : 10
RaphAel tBrl. SYDNEY. II. sep; Ia. 20 Bsk 4
Daniel. Bar 20 = m
Firaeii iBr -peliA sep, ! ard Delaware Break
wste- Del to Norton Luiy s. co Bsr 10 . M.
Griy,on. san Juan. % Tie Bul lusular Line.
With mise Qlaf so IN.
kalsAs lBrl. Calcutta. quar-. SO
SAILED
Steamers CalAhria lBrl, Naples. Nirrasanseii
fBf London Baron CaWtor fBf. Auckland. la
Flaudre lDufchl. Rosario. Hypara tbrl. Monte
vlieo RIO Blalco lBl s4n.os via hiadsphi1
American Transport lBrl. Rio de Jsneiro; Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
WANT NEW STATE
TN NORTH AFRICA
Senussi (Mahometan) Tribes
Rebel Against Italian Domi-
nation in TripOli.
lCorrespondence OF The Associated Press
- ..--r A. Aida fro,


Constantinople, Aug. aside from
the more important theatres OF war
fare. interest has been aroused here in
a reported uprising of the Senussi, the
Arabic order OF the Mahometans IN
Northern Africa, with the hope OF
establishing an independent state IN
the Italian province of Tripol.
Ii is a little more than fifty years
ago since the man better known as the
Sheik Senuss went into the hinterland
of Tripoli TO promote a schismatIc Ma
hometanism Of which he himself was
the author. The religious circles at
Mecca and Medina, to whom the re-
former in question had stated his
views on the Moslem religion. had not
taken kindly to them. Senussi was an
Arab to the core. and as such re-
sented the ascendancy Of the Turks in
the temporal affairs of a faith of which
an Arab, Mahomet, was the prophet.
In the hinterland of Tripoli Senussi
encountered conditions favorable to the
spread of religious reform. The Arabs,
Berbers and Negros of the arid
stretches in what was then still
Turkish satrapy gathered about Sc
nussi and listened to whatever new
truths he had to announce. In very
llftle TIME SeUuSSl Hdu become putlh
Senussi. and Menzel-ul-Keir his cap\
tai. Over the main entrance of the
Senussi temple in that city Sheik Sc
nussi caused the following words to be
painted;
Turks and Christians: ! will de-
stroy them both in n single day"
The stronghold of the Senussi mill
tary forces is said to be Dschebel Cha
rian, and from there Baruni has been
directing operations against the 1tal-
,ans. How successful he has been may
be Judged by the fact that the Italian
government has been obliged 10 make
arrangements for the transportation TO
Europe of all Europeans even in the
city of Tripoli. few days ago the
Senussi were but nine kilometres south
Of the city.
The Senussi are said TO have beer
apt pupils of Enver Pacha. the present
War Minister of Turkey, who led tho
Ottoman trooDs in Tripoli during the
war with the Italians. Their army.
while not organized on a strictly Euro
pean basis, is said TO have, neverthe-
less, all the qualities needed 70 make
the task of the Italians of regaining
control over Tripoli an ardent, if no.
an impossible. one. All the men are
mounted, but the horse is simply used
as a means of rapid locomotion. When
on the firing line the Senussi employs
infantry tactics, availing himself OF all
the natural cover 70 be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Junior Guard Getting Ready
for Weekly Military Drills

The Junior American Guard, an or
ganization Of 5000 boy members be-
tween twelve and eighteen, Of New
York City and its suburbs, is planning
TO increase its membership and TO have
weekly drills conducted by officers Of
the National Guard. Major William IL.
Elliott, adjutant general of the organ
ization and a member of the Governors
staff. said yesterday:
The military training of boys has
been occasionally adopted in this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
GUTHRIES WIN SILVER CUPS
Briar Cliff Golfers Take Finals--Lodre
Colony Grows.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tfibunel


Briar Cliff Manor, n. Y, Sept. 10
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard is at Briar Cliff
Lodge for the fall season and has as
her guest her grandson. William J..
Schieffelin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H..
Platt have returned from their camp at
Racquette Lake and will spend the fall
at Briar Cliff. DR.. and Mrs. David
Magic and David Magic, jr. Of Prince
ton, \. j., homeward bound from the
White Mountains, are spending a few
days at Briar Cliff Lodge.
Late additions to the colony Of fall
soiourners at Briar Cliff Lodge include
Mrs. Peter Moller, Miss S. 4. Moller
and Edwin c. Moller, returning from
North East Harbor, Ne; Mrs. William
B. Horrblower, from Narragansett;
Mrs. Frank A. Black and Mrs. F. A..
Bochman, from Loon Lake; Peter S
Grosscup, from Breton Woods Mrs
{. Gray DInsmore, from Saratoga; Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Benning from Waum-
bek, Jefferson, y. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Olier, Miss Jane y. Olier and Mr.
and Mrs. F. ". Anness, from Jefferson.
\. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hart
4oIO ana MT. ana MIS-. a. u. norman,
Of Orange, \. j.; the Misses A. and
Marguerite Searcy, Of Memphis; Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien b. Chase. of Paris;
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Cowperthwait. OF
RidGewood. y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Speed, Of Louisville
Mr. and Mrs. Il. B. Guthrie, en-
thusiastic members OF the golhng
coterie Of Briar Cliff Lodge, won from
Mr. and Mrs {. C.. Comstock In the
finals for silver cups in two-ball four
some at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club by strokes.
Mrs. c. II. Duell is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Duell, of Amster
dam. y. Y.
On Friday evening next Chauncev VI.
Depew will give an address in the ball
room Of Briar Cliff Lodge for the bene-
fit OF All Saints Episcopal Church, his
subject being 1918"
On Saturday evening Mrs. j. Stuart
White gave q dinner party, the &C.
casion beng the birthday Of her
brother. I. 7. Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
MOSS DEFENDS CHAMPION
Issues Statement That Resignation De
mand Is Unfair.

In a statement issued yesterday
Frank Moss. who is seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for District Attorney,
Incorporates a letter sent to James
Mason. a Republican captain Of the 9Th
Election District of the 10th Assembly
District. by Jacob Samuel, executive
member of the district.
samuel in the letter asks Masons
rosignation on the ground that his
ntterances in behalf of Mr.. Moss were
INSTRUMENTATION. Mr. Moss says that
snch a proceeding is unfair. The can
didate will speak tonight at the club
house Of the Republican organ cation
Of the 23d Assembly District, in Am
sterdam Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
ARM TORN. HE BAGS FUGITIVE
Posse Man Injured by Own Gun Holds
Alleged Thief for Capture.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

South Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 19.-
With his right arm torn, James Middle
brook. a mail carrier, this afternoon
held at bay Richard Taylor, an alleged
horse thief and housebreaker, until con-
stables from Wilton arrested the man.
Middlebrook had been pressed into
service when the posse traced Taylor
into n thick woodland. The mail car
rier was armed with a shotgun with
which he was not familiar. One barre!
of the gun was discharged and blew OIL
Middlebrook's right arm. At almost
the same instant Middlebrook spied
Taylor, and, resting the gun on stone
wall, he ordered the desperate to sur
render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
ENGINES CRIPPLE
u. 5. DREADNOUGHT
The North Dakota Made Useless
for Eighteen Months.

Philadelphia, Sept. l9-Ihe dresa.
orgbt North Dakota, one Of the most
powerful bsttleships of the first me !.
viii be virtually useless until she IS
eouipped with new engines at an oo eH-
o oquse Of between 100000 and sl'oOo'-
600. Ao q, tho
phiiadolnbja Navy Yard to-day. II WIN
tate eighteen months 10 make the
csarces il is declared. The turbine
engine ENGINES have proved a fat failure.
The new torpedo boat de De-. !, ,!.'iI
nowne. is in such bad shape that IL VIII
no out % commission for year.
Activities at the navy yard s sugse 20
that the department is preparing u.
rcsurrect some of the old shiPs ~ VIZ
have been out Of commission ior ''"''
md return them to the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
OPENS BANK HERE
ON RESERVE IDEA
c.,tham and PheniX Ma
t;onaI Begins Operation
Zip Branches To-day.
HAD ABSORBED
'''' STATE CONCERN
a.. Second Move of Kind I'M
s,r National Bank Aot-Made
Possible by Merger.

c,..Ao-, aud pbeni1 Ma.
When wv -. -, doors This morn.
tohs' pan am. 80 hork history I,
&c i VII .S go ..'+h ,vs,ve branche,
sirs''o'N' '''.' ~. york. o ,binO
throughout gre"'e' w.
-.,-eeedcntcG ,n BANKING mere O"''
..Ae- nst.ons. institution, the Bank
on &C. has received permission
q Oa''''' go, ....bori,ies for q aim
!rtr me ....u
rsr methoo Oh oF''"'
re amour cement several weeks ago
-. Chatham AMI PheniX would
rN " c,~.rrv Rank form.
rsTge "''h ''' -.
i.ranstlona. oa'A WI" ~ ''''''''' 90
..lre6 scientifically in banking circles
.-,gc~~.,.c national banks had
ne avs .....-,,.5 ne onnosed
generally pee. ....!-
q, BRANCHES .of i"''o''"' '''S'''N '''''''
.4,4v o. .hc Federal Reserve sYs-
~. g. Kaufman. president of
ZEN 2! pLo,,v No+;orel
At Chatham "."
p..t had insulcd hlm 70 seek some
st, ,r.rr h,s institution might
re'ho' u, v.sor.l pos.rve svs-
pattern axe. '.'' I.l
ron and establish a series o. OI@"0I
-, feeding irto one another and
'1"' .-. d. A,v,-orv. The National
c9eIa,-s 80. +bat the institutions
b4lA aO- CAV So. .La;r generations
urder i' s.'" '''.s, 49,; ,'' q, 10 riaces
o. discount ana "'j - 80 ." c,sr.erS
fined ID ''',, n.Las
liay Retain nIdn'nes
Ar old PROVISION OF NE a0I' no"er e. e.
ays ina, " 49, 500 nav retain the
tonai '" L.4 This provision.
traHeh'S -se- had never before
uouKN .' ee tl-.,,so :, was so hedCed
been u'..-'- -.-....or.
io5.' y I'D '-o-,;rvc-ion with the
No'A,.- .tl Cvrrencv. John Skel-
,'ruo..e' o. ''.C - r. -, Ma tho
20 "l.l,~''>' - 10 u.os cbair-
Century ha-A' g. "'''N'' ~ -
ran o. ',e eNe,-.. No''.-'-..t;,i bark
tor CONVERSION -'-;o -. A.. nrovisior
lnoer ine oi. .a..,.'D,, kararno ma
d BOO, 'h.' '"> .'..'-o. hrarobos
rorsl nam i'.1''''-TSL IL Ch.tLor, and
iboui Ten o@| "e'c -. nv ',@ ,'-', +bon
Ptsnix ana the Ce. .i, ~oss ,';o,
merged. me loi'neI '"Aine 80 80 go
d the Oenl ul"l.OHeS ~ c+rast
once al orQ"e"@! sno ..o 'O' ,,naar 10
BUSINESS WI. pc ne So..urC 80 pL 80, No
name o. me IN" nan, S,.u nborter
IONA, un9e. al. ~ r ,.,.'v ~, Sas can.
lhe eolSo...1-,- - o00 oo0 erd de-
lNi sno S'' f.'s " 80. SS0 o00 O00
posts o. "pl. 1N-....'' - 49, Te1,
nnNng' mus AMONG wy .ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

try. but there has not developed I,
rFcien,ly potent public opinion until
this tine to make possible It's Perma-
nent adoption. The boys military
training should be co.ncident with his
civil education, and the Junior Amer
lean Guard Is making an etoTt 20
reach boys between the ages OF twelve
and eighteen. believing this Is the
time TO ius,iil into them proper re-
gard for disc plino. and 20 teach them
TO obey orders. civil or military.
"Military drill develops the whole
body. head chest and legs proportion
ately. promotes symmetry and corrects
the defects Of other forms Of exercise
Il teaches subordination and qualities
man 70 serve his country.
Applications for membership os as
administers should be addressed 20
William H. Elliott, 50 Beaver Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
CANAL SLIDES HELD SHIP
Seaman on Finland Drops Into Pacific
STAYED Fourteen Minutes.

After being held up for several days
at the isthmus because Of the heavy
slides in the Gaillard Cut Of the canal.
the steamship Finland, of the Panama
Pacific Line. came in yesterday with
537 passengers.
When the vessel was approaching
palboa Gus Hildebrand. an able sea-
man. fell overheard. He was picked up
within fourteen minutes, and remarked
that a swim in the warm waters OF the
,rcnics was refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
BoWERS CoNvICTS' CHAMPION
Sheriff Candidate Opposes Parading OF
Prisoners in Public.

Under Sheriff Frank X. Bowers. in
report 10 Sheriff Max Grifenhagen'
urges that the law be changed so that
when prisoners are sentenced the vans
Of the Department Of Correction be en-
,lovod in taking the prisoners 20 the
institution to which the court sends
har thus terminating the UNPLEASANT
nractice Of placing the men in public
conveyances. .h.pa
Mr.. Bowers is a candidate LOT the ne
publican nomination for SherIn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
FIRE RECORD.

:, ~ ,sa Wills Az TIE BronI. ! Jacobson
- a south william st. R,TGc-a RstAu-
rant O. 500. .
,E ~ i9-th - Mr. SAGE uffing
. a Ia Deisnccv st. Andres Kuhn irinins
Eley.ied s,rq i.,a at I'''h . ana Cd ~
., o.. ia ISiinsion az. Jacob Gold: ;rnins
7 VI ,,,.... ,,f-,,,
s,5-sq,h - ard Madison az Plaza Theatre
uirins Ia,
a, al a. "a sf ~ Taylor. trifing
a. az columbus Az Martin on. trinns
,a-slI " s7ih 81. Lulu Galum. irinns
-g0-70l - Nicholas AZ. g Gresoufils. fitihs
t,-s.s Grand Il Luhln $500.
: 600 Houston 81. u. Tltlrr. irhins
: l0-t0S = s0ih st. samuel lrinor iflhlhs
: sA-Sss Peck a. The Bronx. winnie 'onsiruc-
tion Co. trifing
sg@Iaqs al Az. Costs de Frank: trifinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
FIREMEN CHECK HER LEAP
Aolher Tried TO Jump from Burning
Home with Children.

mother and her two sons were res
.ssa early yesterday morning from
ssef home or the top floor Of Az
iiafk Avenue, Brooklyn Three fami-
ss were asleep when the blaze was
sssseoyeIed. bu, an had fed except Mrs.
tAlmno Greco and her children--Dom-
'llsk' aged four. and Thomas. two.
Dfaspng The boys in her arms, the
tomsn climbed 20 the window ledge.
Planning 70 drop the children to the
sJeet Fireman Flanagan reached the
MACON by ladder pushed the three
yysoe and lifted the boys to James
SSohahan and Rupert Reed Fireman
sAfey reached the Fat and, after
Waggle with Mrs. Greco. carried her
e'"a the ladder He sustained burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
MORE CONSTITUTION AIDS
DR.. Richmond and George Eastman
Added TO Adoption Committee.

Albany. Sept 19-Dr. Charles A.
Richmond Of Schenectady, president
of Union College, and George Eastman
of Rochester. have been added 10 the
committee for the adoption of the con
stitution. Otto 7. Barnard, president
of the New York Trust Company, mas
been selected as treasurer of the com
mittee.
Secretary Binkerd announced to-day
that the committee soon would have
for distribution copies Of the revised
constitution and also copies Of three
speeches made in the convention by
President Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
LECTURES TO BEGIN OCT. l
Board of Education Ready to Start
Autumn Course for Public.

The Board Of Education's public Iec-
ture service, which 100000 persons
attend annually at 100 different lecture
centres, will open this year on October
/. Well-known speakers, among whom
are Carrot 2. Serviss, o. u. Willard,
Rabbi Stephen S Wise and Louis Bran
deis, will lecture at the autumn SEES
sion, which includes courses in phys
zeal science, education, finance, his
torv. music. politics, and other
branches of study given at universities
Of the first rank.
A complete programme will be issued
lafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
VOLLEGES HELP U. S. DEFENCE
'''ufl'y League Branches To BE Formed
In Educational Institutions.

AZ us campaign 10 advance the cause
seeeqnate Preparedness for national
!, 'euee' the National Security League,
@ announced yesterday, has en-
IN me support Of college men and
~. ehoeayor 10 establish branches Of
,s,;. organization in educational insti-
ions IN all parts Of the country. The
l,y. VINO are members Of the league
IA promised TO aid the movement,
by,,Su WI urge the organization OF
cThes IN their universities.
b.asge members Of the league, mem
lax. ooih faculty and student body,
soy! oeeh asked to suggest lines OF
b an IN winch the movement can best
"u'aneed from university centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

Steamers CAahria tBrl, Naples NarrasAnsei,
fBf London Baron Caador tfr. Auckland la
Flaudre lDufchl. Rosario. Hypaus tbr). Monte
vldeo. RIO Blalco BIZ. sansos via PHILADELPHIA;
American Transport tBrl Rio de Jsneiro; Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
MYSTERY IN JERSEY
Pool Containing Something White
Guarded All Night by Police.

Jersey City police spent last night
wondering whether they had a murder
mystery on their hands.
Some small boys playing near a dump
at South Montgomery and Florence
streets told the police that they noticed
an automobile stop near by and saw
three men lift something mite from
the machine, carry it into the lot and
dump it into a pool there. Then the
men hurried back TO the automobile,
the chauffeur of which had not left his
seat, and sped away.
Commissioner Frank Hague, with a
score Of firemen and policemen, hurried
to the dump. The fremen waded about
in the water for a while, but failed to
unearth the Something white" which
the boys said they had seen thrown into
the water. The commissioner ordered
a guard about the pool for the night.
Another search will be made to- day.