davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especial
ly during the summer months. Think
of the pain and suffering that must
be endured when medicine must be
sent for or before relief can be obtain
ed. This remedy is thoroughly reh-
able Ask anyone who has used it.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bunker enter
tanned a number of friends Saturday
evening a their country home north
Of the city. The rooms were deco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
COOlYOurSkin
With ODD.

all the lurking diseases In tho skin.
Prickly heat. rash. poison Ivy. bites
and other maladies are most dis
tressing In summer. You can instant
ly cool your skin and relieve yourself
from all suffering. Just few drops
of the soothing compound Of oil of
Wintergreen and other healing ele-
ments called D. b. D. Prescription viii
give you instant relief.
Come to US today for 4 generous
trial bottle, only 25c We offer the
first full size bottle on the guarantee
that it will give you instant relief or
your money back. Ask also about
o. D. n. Soap.
Thistlehwaite, Drugs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01

Among the June brides will be Miss
Maud Becher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Becher, South Eleventh street.,
who will marry Mr.. Everett McCOnaha.
The wedding will be solemnized We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at home
Of the brides parents. Rev. E. G. How
ard of the First English Lutheran
church will perform the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01

Miss Lama. Miss keely and Miss
Ember with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes of
Delaware, Ohio, were guests in this
city enroute to the races at 1ndianapo-
lis Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
FIGHT FOR MIRACLE CHAPEL
EpisrOpaItRns Testif, In Action
Against Catholics.

GARRISON. y. y. Dec. 3.-Supremc
Court Justice A. $. Tonpkins took tes;i-
mony IN Peekskill to-day IN a spirited
court contest for tn. possession ~ the
chapel OF miracles" brought by promi-
nent Episcopalians Of the Church Of 81.
Philip in the Highlands, attended by
Stuyvesaut Fish and other colonists Of
Garrison.
The chapel il a part If the Gray
moor monastery Of the catholic society
of the Atonement conducted by the Rev.
Father Paul. who was formerly an Ep's-
copal preacher. The Rev. Arthur
Lowndes of New York sued Father Paul
to have the chapel. which he contends
was donated to th. Episcopal church
and turned over 10 the catholics. re-
conveyed 20 the Episcopal church. Il =
called the chapel 81 miracles" because
Father Pau las asserted that empty
buckets carried by a thirsty wayfarer
were filled by All unseen ham and that
numerous other miracles hav. happened
on the monastery grounds.
The Rev. Frank Upjohn Of Hastings
and the Rev. T. &. 'horley. rector Of
-. Philips, which is attended by fam
HES Of Stuyvcsaut Fish, h. II osborne.
Hamilton Fish and William Church Us
born. told II the gift Of the chapel to
five trustees, who We're to hold 1t for the
Episcopal church. The plaintiff alleges
that after one OF them died Father Paul
persuaded a majority 10 transfer IL TO
the Catholic ChurCh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
GATES OPEN TO GHOVLS.
Cemetery Corporation Not Respon-
sible for Thieves. says Court.

\ cemetery corporation j. not legally
responsible" f7r the theft OF bodies after
burial. under a ruling by the Appellate
Division Yesterday in a suit OF Marcus
z Coleman. against -. Michacls Prot
cstuut Episcopa. church. The court re-
verScd an order Of the trial Judge, hold
ing that the complaint stated a cause Of
action.
Coleman sued for 100000 FOR mental
anguish and suffering because the body
Of his brother was stolen from In" GENIE
terry after he had paid s2j for a hur'ai
plot. He cont-uded that IN selling riW
the rlda The cemetery corporation gdVr
~ implied promise to guard his broth1',
body.
The Appellate Division opinion states
that "the theft Of a body is an unusual
occurrence and says that when the de-
fendant sold the plot IL made No. con-
tract obligation 20 protect the grave,
1T H. difficult to conceive any reasonable
grounds from which such a duty can
be implied" says the opinion We are
referred To- no authority and are able In
find none N which such - dut, has hcvu
declared TO exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
STEEL BIDS FOR NAVY
Is PER CENT. HIGHER
Daniels Believes I. $. Yards
Can Build Battleships Ac-
cOrding to Estimates.

WAsHINGToS. Dec. Bids opened AT
22o pounds OF structural steel material
for battlcshis AZ and "a showed an
advance Of % pr cent. over prices
charged for similar material for the
battlt-h'p California, now under con-
structiou. according 20 an
ment MIC. hv Secretary Daniels.
The bids. which came from the
Carnegie Stes. Company. Worth Bros.
and N" Carbon Steel Company were
submitted on the basis ~ the companies
supplying the material and the Govern
urnts navy yards building them. De-
spite th- advance shown in the prices
>ecretHry Daniels EXPRESSED the opinion
mat IN" navy yards could build the ships
at their estimates q the work wer.
awarded them. Thes- estimates. sub
United 20 Secretary Daniels . week ago.
"ere ow" TIA those put in by pr
Ntte sh.phui.ders.
Compared with practically the same
items purchased for the California.
which IS bling built at the New York
yard the price Oh structural material,
according to the lowest hid received to-
day, w. apparently s25l,723 more fur
cd single snip than WAS paid Tor thcse
Items on the California. Tn. lowest
price quoted today was sl.2ij.N3T.
BIDS which We're also opened to-day
on steel castings, however. showed a
slight Reduction on the basis Of the or
der being given tu or" concern for both
ships. The lowest bidder for tho me-
dunn and special treatm. NJ steel was
the Carnegie Company Tor the Nickel
steel. the Carbon Ste.l company. for
the castings, thr Am riCan Steel Foun-
dries, and Tor two classes ~ rivets. tn.
l1ttsbu.g Scr-N and Bolt Company and
H. \ Wagner.
secretary Daniels stated that the esti-
mat : 10y the navy yards were not based
on actual bid but on Informal quota
tions. and these formal bids wer. asked
for In oric- that the Navy Department
might bay" binding figur"s so tina ne
fore taking hna! action ~ awarding the
CONTRACTS o. might knoW exactly what
TN" structure a steel material would cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
HEMP DEALERS SCOFF
AT YUCATAN PEONAGE
DR.. RcndOn'S Protest to L. :.
on Sisal Contracts Are
Bclittled Here.

Tn local hemp trade IN COM
man,ing On pr. vic,c- Rendon's
protest 10 Counsellor Polk q; the
State Department against he Govern
ment upholdlng contracts OF the In
ternational Harvesting Company and the
Plymouth Cpdage Company with the
sIsal hemp planters II Yucatan was
unanimous in stating hat peonage re-
su'ting from monopoly OF the trade on
the part Of the mentioned companies
was ridiculous.
As the local trade sees the situation
"A monopoly has been bred Of a monopoly.
Prior to the formation NJ the lrterra-
;ional Harvester Company. which The
local trade says has substantially a
monopoly Of the Yucatan s.sal hemp
business, the various units comprising
that company and others which have
since goue out If business, bought their
sisal hemp in the open markets OF this
country and Sucatan.
The business during the last few wears
has become so concentrated in the hands
OF NE International company that IL has
been the purchaser Of approximately 20
per cent. OF the total Yucatan crop and
has been able practically 10 dictate the
price Of sisal hemp from Yucatdn.
The local trade saws that before the
international company gained practical
control of the sisal market the price
OF that fibre ruled in ihe open markets
much closer % the price OF Manila hemp,
which IL now 9A4 and 10 cents "a pound.
owing To the waS In Europe ther.
has been an accumulation of sisal hemp
in the hands Of the Yucatan planters.
The Plymouth CoTdage Company IL said
TO control approximately l2l. per cent.
Of the sisal hemp produced in Yucatan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

board did IL none of the business OF
state Attorney Acorn after the official
has presented his accused In court and
sentence has been impos d.
Prosecutor Alcorn and others disagree
with the parole board members that In
asnucn as Walker is on parole he is SIN
in the custody Of the board and immune
to further prosecution. The state At
torfey believes that the court which SEN
terced Walker to prison may summon
him out again for additional arraiEu-
'nent and sentence. which would become
effective when the original term expired.
Mr.. Alcorn again to-day was deluged
with telephone and personal calls from
prominent persons If the state. Among
the numerous letters he received was one
That puriorted to give new light on
career before his flight. In
looking over MS PAPERS hearing on the
n Indictments Of fourteen counts of
fortery AMI eiuieZzlement stu pending
against Walker Mr.. Alcorr this after
noon made the discovery that the fore
man IF the Grand Jury that. indicted
Walker in the spring of 1905 was Marcus
VI Holromh. now Governor ~ Connecti-
cut. Walker spent his last day in prison
getting III" Christmas number OF the
Monthly Record. the prison newspaper.
WI INV press, NJ INNER IN fne big am
ing hall mis- noon Walker was the object
OF much scrutiny 10y the SEQ other con-
Vets. VIII believed ne was eating his las.
meal with them. Stiil CARRIED In his blue
gray uniform he ate sparingly OF Goldfish
balls. corn bread and coffee.
state Attorney Acorn said tonight
that Ms sole interest In Walkers release
was mis- duty "a tn" public az the official
Prosecutor n that he had no uuarre.
with the parole board. whose members
he supposed did what they thought was
their duty. However. nc said he never
knew Of a man being paroled from the
Connecticut state prison Until he had
satisfactorily answered questions as to
his crime and disposition OF loot. As
far a. Mr.. Acorn knows Walker may
stu have concealed somewhere ulucn OF
the stolen $4,000. OF that whole sum
only s52.n0o has ever been found despite
tn" declarations Of Walkers Nv Britain
relatives that every dollar has been
traced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
WALKER, EMBEZZLER OF
$622.OOO, STILL IN CELL
Connecticut Parole Board Is Denounced for Deciding to
Free Him-He Refuses to Tell What He Did
With Bank ~Loot-Sister Stays Away.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. AT the last
moment for business at the State prison
at Wethersfield this afternoon William
+. Walker. the paroled bank embezzler.
was informed he would have to spend
another night in prison because his
come from New Britain.
Her husband. state Referee John
Goats. arrived at the prison early In
the afternoon with new clothes for
Walker. and the embezzler was waiting
TO change from his blue prison uniform
when II came time to lock up the prison
for the night.
Walker slcp, TONIGHT in tn prison
hospital.
Throughout the stat the storm Of
Indignation at the action Of the Paroi.
Board in freeing Walker over the pro-
test Of state Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn
Increased to-day when 1t became known
mat thv aged prisoner still refuses to
discuss with any official VIVA. he ala
with his stealings,
His brother-in-law. Judge Coats ot
New Britain. after waiting In vain sew
eral hours fof his wife. who Is Walkers
sister. went hack to New Britain. leav-
!ne Walker inside the cell room. cleanly
shaved and waiting for Deputy Warden
Lewis to take hi prison uniform and
pass him through the guardroom.
II now appears that Walker viii leave
prison saturday morning and will prob-
ABLY 20 direct TO New Britain. where
he VIII remain until he receives word
from an old friend in northern Mas
.sachusetts that he IL ready to receive
the paroled emh zzler for a visit OF re-
cuperation.
Col. Norris q Osborn, chairman ns
the parole board. Is editor of the
new Haven JourHdi-Courier n his
leading editorial this morning follow Il
the defensive liree OF the editorial last
night in the Hartford Times. edited by
Willie -. Burr. also a member OF the
parole board Of the state prison direc-
torate. II an interview to-day Col.
Osborn intimatei lat what the parole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
100000 CAMPAIGN ON
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS
McAneny and Pounds Among
Sponsors for Big Fund to
Aid the Movement.

Boy Scout enthusiasm ran high yes
terday when 3OS citizens representing
every borough In the city met for lunch
support 30 the four days campaign 10
ase $21p."no FOR tn. Scouts.
Water W. P.iCe OF Staten Island.
Nno was elected chairman OF the can
vaSs'ng committee. that he
had received a check for 5000 and
promises ~ sl.uu" each from ihre,
other persons. Borough Pres dent Mo
Aneny Of Manhattan forwarded a mes
age lndor~ing the campaign. and Bor-
ough President Pounds OF Brooklyn sent
word that he would organize and cap
tain a team NJ solicitors.
The cauvAsSirg squad will H. divided
INTO seventy teams a huge figure rep
rrs-ntiug a Boy scout il to stand in
'front.' OF BOY Scout headquarters at
Broadway and Chambers street and an
r'uuc the proerrSs OF the campaign.
With every additional $4,000 pledged
De wiii RAISE his arm a notch and WHEN
S2o"."o has been subscribed h. VIII
stand at salute.
The second Boy Scout campfire IN the
interest OF the safety first IN boys books
movement opened iu tn. Wsnamaker
auditorium yesterday afternoon. Libra
rian Edward T.. Stevens OF Pratt Inst
,Ute and Thornton " Burgess made ad.
dresses. The latter expressed regret
hat IN" idea that Nick Carriers are
dead - a grave mistake Roy scouts
viii meet at Wlnamater's At II and .
o'clock to-day scout Coinmissiorer
Daniel Garter Beard. chief Scout Lii
hrarian Franklin X Mathews and sew
-ral authors of BOYS books are To speak
In the morning. and Walter /. Mcclure,
editor ~ Boys Lf' Magazine. and
Thornton ". burgess in the afternoon.
The latte meeting Will be for the
younger children IN particular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
GRANDCHuD NOT ISSUE"
Appellate Decision Against Baby
In $4,000 O d'.Arschot VIII.

Under a decision by the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court Yesterday
a child who live only a few minutes Is
not entitled to a share in the 5000. 600
estate left for the benefit OF the Countess
CASTOR d'Arschot, by her father, Chris
tian +. Detmold. The court reversed
a decision by Surrogate Fowler in favor
OF the infant.
The Countess d'Arschot, VINO left the
bulk of her own estate To her nephew.
priVat. secretary 10 the King of Bel
GUM. had the income from the 5000 600
u ust fund for lie and on her dealt Il
went to the tissue" of her sister. Zclla
T~relawney lentilhon. Surrogate Fowler
ruled that issue" meant all the descend
ants Of Mrs. Lentilhon, including her
granddaughter. Leonie Lentilhon MAJ
comb. who was born ON june 81, 1872.
rhs day the Countess died. and lived
only twenty minutes
The Appellate Division decided that
the word issue" means only the chill
dren OF Mrs, Lentilhon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
CHARGE SON KILLED FATHER.
colorado Banker Had Refused
Him Financial Aid.

DFNyER, Dec. 3~-Following the burial
n w. II. Dickens. the Lnnvmont banker
who was found murdered yesterday, his
son. RieHzi q. Dickens, was arrested to-
day and will he charged with the crime.
The police say that the banker was
shot With "A rife through a window OF
his home, the report being muffled by a
Maxim silencer.
The prisoner admitted TO the police
that he had purchased a high power
800 Calibre rifle and "A Maxim silencer
In Dcavei on November g..
This weapon and silencer were found
l.. the barn and garage of Dickens by
the officers. The rifle had been taken
apart and the various pieces secreted AT
different points.
Money and not revenge is believed To
have been the motive for the crime. The
victim. always "A stern business man. iR-
rorsd n sentimental reasons he might
hav had and refused To render assist
an~e to his son who is said To be IN
financial straits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
GRAIN RATE RULING STANDS.
r. T.. G. Decides II Has No Power
TO Reverse Court.

The Public Service Commission has no
power 70 compel "A common carrier 10
refund moneys obtained In excess OF the
rates prescribed by the commission.
schedules, under a decision by the Appel
iatr DIVISION OF the supreme Court yes
ts!ddy. TIL. court reversed a decision by
supreme curt Justice Scott in a suit
Of Edward II. and William +. Murphy.
grain dealers, against the New York
Central for the return OF storage charges
for freight cars collected by the rail-
road company. The plaintiffs complained
TO the Public Service Commission, which
decided that the railroad company must
refund Sis.
The Appellate Division ruled tina,
while the Public Service Commission
may determine reasonable regulations 10
De observed by a carrier 1t cannot direct
the repayment of moneys Illegally col
lec,ed by "A violation of the rate in
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
BOY And GIRL FARMERS
OF OHIO SEE NEW YORK
Prize Winners Enjoy Ferry
boat Ride to Atlantic
Ocean Most of All.

The Corn Boys and Girls Of Ohio
237 prize winning agriculturists. and
more than as many chaperoning parents
and friends from the Buckeye state
just sit!ated themselves with the c!ty's
we'll known sights yesterday.
When three special pulinans started
Item back home last nigh over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. tn. END of the
fourth annual corn special tour ~ WASH
~ington. Phil delphia and New York.
every lusty young farmer IN the lot was
-l-epiiy satisfied that nothing that count.
for q travelled reputation out beyond the
Alleghenles had missed mis- eye on the
TIP.
But biggest and finest Of all Vas that
fcrrybOat ride to the great Atlantic as
guests Of Dock Commissioned X. a. e
Everything else either led up 10
II and looked back upon II as the climax.
th,t's all.
They breakfasted at the Waldorf. sped
up To- the Bronx Zoo in the subway.
cruised about the harnor ia the munich
pal ferryboat Bronx. marvelled at the
wonders in the aquarium, "shopped' on
Fifth avenue. diued al the Aston. and
then-just wished for that ferryboat ride
again and another peep AT the ccean
Several speeches were made down the
ray and lunches were passed ont TO
every one.
The Corn Boys and their friends had
dinner IN the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel As')r. They were addressed by
Welting Ring Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Prot. @. q. Burquette and Ralph
-. Cole, an eX-Congressman OF Ohio.
After dinner they hurried over 10 the
Hippodrome, which was specially
decorated cor the occasion. and enjoyed
the numerous balle,s and the 81, Mori,z
skating scene. Then they marched 10
the Pennsylvania station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
POLICE And MOVIES
TRAP CRIMINALS
New York Department Tries
Camera Experiment
With Results.
APPROVED BY FACROT

A motion picture 'rogues gallery" In
the latest thing in criminal identiica-
ton. A. present u Is In the stage OF
experimentation only. so far as the New
York Police Department is concerned,
but enough has been demonstrated OF It's
effectiveness to insure It's adoption by
the detective bureau as "a permanent in
stitution.
The Idea has been tested in Chicago.
Inspector Joseph Faurot, in charge Of
the New York detective bureau. Wit
messed it's first test there about three
months ago and since then remarkable
strides have been taken toward perfect
ing a plan for the general use OF motion
pictures In detective work here.
Police officials are reticent about the
new supplementary method OF identifica-
tion. Thus far the experiments have
been confined to a few cases In the detec-
tive bureau, Who tie Aim stars in these
pictures were could not be learned yes
terdsy. hut the results were gratifying
to Inspector Fauro, and the detectives
who participated in the tests. Inspector
Faurot Il RAISING his study % tho motion
picture idea on the films already taken.
The pictures taken in Chicago and
New York have beer with the knowledge
OF the men whose movements were
caught by the films. but when the plan Is
perfected " ~lll be possible for the police
TO take motion pictures OF a criminal
while ne y unaware that his gestures.
poses and other traits are being regis
tered for the eyes OF the department.
Inspector Faurot and these working
under him on the scheme in New York
believe that the motion picture method
~ Identification can be Installed n
operated with comparatively little OK
pense. but turt how their plans will
work OUT in detail they are not yet
willing TO state.
Already several headquarters detec-
tlves have taken courses In operating
motion picture machines. The Police
department plans TO own It's own ma
cp and TO have skilled detectives
operate them. Al present the police Off
Gals WORKING on the scheme are cautious
of overstepping their legal rights IN
clicking on yards % films Of suspects
whom they may want some day. The
plan thus far perfected Is TO take pie
lures of known criminals while they are
walking. sitting. stand ng. eating or en-
gagged in other occupations at which
some particular trait or characteristic
may be pronounced and registered OF
the films Tor future reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
HELD AS FIRST WIFE's SLAYER.
Tailor VIII" soon Remarked and
Got Insurance l. Accused.

Harry Barker, "A tailor living at 7ss
Myrtle avenue. brooklyn. was held with
out bail by Magistrate Nash YESTERDAY
on a short AFT idavit charging homicide.
The mans wife, Bessie Harkcu. died on
May 80 In the Jewish Hospital Of phos-
rhorous poisoning. 4 autopsy revealed
this. the toroncr's verdict including the
phrase, Method Of giving the poison un-
known BarEcn on October - rcmar-
ri.d.
Mrs. Lizzie Ialkiu and Mrs. J.nul.
Burstein, sisters of the dead woman.
became suspicious and took the matter
10 District Attorney Cropscy. On D,-
tober Is Assistant District Attorney Rcu-
ben Wilson had collected evidence he
considered OF sufficient importance 10
turn over TO the police.
The police heard that I;arkcn had
given his wife tablets for toothache a
few days before she was taken III Tbey
ray too that he collected S7s5 Insurance
on her lie, the bulk Of IT taken out a
short time before she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Braden copper Fronts a1.3dA.2IO.

The Braden Copper Company reports
for the year ended August 81. 1915.
copper produced to the value of sA126.-
0i0. with a net operating profit Of ST.
2js.1T0. Total profits amounted TO
Sl~.3t4, 2lo. while the undivided profits
for tn. year We're s531.53i. The surplus
as Of August 81. 1915. Is given as $500
72i. Pope Yeatinan. consulting engineer
Of the company. in his report to the
stockholders. which is reviewed by $.
X. G~ucgenheim. president Of the COM
any recommends that the onnage OF
ore reserves be Increased and N. ca
paci;y OF the company he Increased 10
10000 tons Of ore p-g day. IA an
estimated cos, Of $500. 600.