davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

sons first straw hat, 10 lend distinc-
ton TO the day. About the middle Of
the afternoon Thomas j. Harrison. Of
10 Rutland Road. Brooklyn. appeared
on the Brighton Beach boardwalk and
strolled TO Coney Island. impervious to
the GlarceS and the remarks occasioned
by freshly blocked Panama hat.
The ocean was calm. Some one said
II looked just like the Mediterranean.
Its appearance invited dip, and at
least 300 persons let themselves be be-
trayed. The temperature of the water
was 30 degrees. In other words. il was
decidedly cold. and the venturesome
swimmers VINO were not members Of
fnc Snow Birds. the Polar Bears. the
Beach Nuts or other Of those organiza-
tons OF all-ycar-round bathers, did not
have much Of a time.
Polar Bears Dine and Dip.
The Polar Bears were out in force
only one OF their number. lie Roy Car
ner. OF kaSt Twenty-seventh Street.
Sheepshead Bay. being missing. The
Bears held their annual dinner at the
Hotel Imperial, Brooklyn, the night be-
fore. Every other member, including
George ). Dougherty, former Deputy
Police Commissioner. who was the
POSTMASTER, and those Of rival or
Plantations who attended the dinner as
guests. donned bathing suits yesterday.
The snow Birds. the women's organiza-
ton. were well represented on the
beach. Miss Marie Braeger again
proved iayor.te with the watchers
from tie boardwalk, VINO applauded her
gymna>uc tea'r upon the sands
Although large. the crowd throughout
the Gay was orderly. No arrests were
made. 4 slight automobile accident
occurred on SURF Avenue, when a little
girl was knocked down by a touring
car, but her injuries consisted only Of
sprains. At the Brighton Beach race
track motorcycle ran wild and
plunged re a crowd. injuring two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
DECLARES WILSON
BACKS PROHIBITION
Endorsed Texas Statewide
Move. Asserts Anti-Saloon
League Counsel.

Washington, April lS.-Assertlng
~. -. U;l.o, ;s ON rocord in
I"s' ''S''','. '''' -
favor Of prohibition Dr. +. 4. MAKER
general counsel Tor the Anti-Saloon
Ioorro +, statcment tonight de-
49, I-s ,, .. .,,o prosident,s attitude has
'i"i'U ''"' ''''
been misinterpreted.
"Somebody." Mr.. Baker said, Seems
-. .....,,.ox,.irc o letter
10 De grea''S o'ei " u H r'.,, ,rLo.
written by President wilson, WIG"
Governor Of New Jersey. to DR.. shan
H. .,,,or;,,ordent Of the Anti
noh' 'ne'' su''i - -, wv -. hool. /,
Saloon League OF Ne" Jersey '1." "
Nav, 1911, in which The President I'D
,.ooo+od tho nr;rc.,lc OF local option in
- +,.,Tc-locol
dealing with 'ne "PUo' '''''
option then. al now, being an issue IN
+ho+ sto,c
'" "a,, u..L. :,.;,+ on hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SALOONS IGNORE
BREWERS ORDERS
Side Doors Swing Freely
All Day and Sahara Still
Beats City for Dryness.

Now York was not the dryest place
in the world Yesterday. Despite the
orders of the brewers to have the
saloons controlled by them Closed inc
Sahara was several laps ahead OF '"'S
city.
Throughout the city the tendency
.,.,. - d;srorard the brewers edlct'
Particularly the members OF seVef"'
strong retailers organizations MADE no
pretence Of being closed. IN some
cases there was no guard on the s'oe
or rear door aovoral
In other cases, however, seveIsl
saloons remained closed until 49,
noon. In the Tenderloin and hslie -
unusual care was taken TO ADMIT on
those known to the bartender or guaiu'
But in no case did any OF the saioon
keepers obey that section OF the prev
cries instruction regarding fe"aii'iiS
out of the barroOm. NOT one 'nioVI'
could be found where the DacS RUM
bar was resorted to. The only pre-,
caution taken was the substitution "a
a dark coat for the "hlte co"' "''
apron of the bartender. ..... 800,
There was no unusual activity on
the part Of the police, and apparently
the excise inspectors took adVantage
of the fine day to go to the koch,
aways. Coney Island and Brighton
Reach. At each of the resorts places
were running wide open, but II was
noticed that several inspectors VINO
were known made many visits.
The police inspectors men simply
carried on their regular excise cru
sade. The only places they attempted
70 enter were those against when
complaints have been made to the
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Cav Sing Sing Fans
HOarSe as Nine Wins
Tom Brown Team Gets Victory IN Eighth inning
Then 200 Inmates Cheer Until Prison Gray Is
Foreotten-Score. 5 to 4, and Fair Play Rules

But TO the outsider il was far better
fun to watch the convict rooters. Ihey
filled the stands and the deep outneld'
Tbev wore pcrched on building tops
and in the windows Of the mess nail
Cr;zzIed Iifers. fresh faced boys doing
tbeir first term. criminals all, as the
law sees them, but to all eXternals
merely loud-voiced, sunburned men IN
grav uniforms, with the little green
badge of the league on their breasts
They cheered everything in sight. Ihey
applauded and laughed like boys wheh
DEPUTY Warden Johnson opened the
game by heaving the ball in the genera
direction of the plate. They kidded tne
st. Augustine's pitcher through the
early stages of the game, and went
wild when the league team tore Vletory
from defeat. ,
Yeggs. pickpockets, counterfeiters ana
authors of a score of other crimes VIII,
messed the game, and yet their spirit Oh
sportsmanship put the average ire
quenter of the Polo Grounds 20 shame
When an injured howl rose against a
decision they quickly Kissed 1t INTO 81
lence. When a st. Augustine player
slid home. and the League players as
puted the umpire's verdict, the bleach
ers rose as one man and shouted
Safe"
One does not have to be so very old
at Sing Sing to recollect the time when
the Sabbath meant confinement 10 cen
from noon on Saturday until MONDAY
morning. II by chance Monday were
holiday it was Tuesday morning betore
the men got any exercise: Geherai con
versatjon was prohibited. Racket Ike
that which was raised yesterday couiu
have meant nothing but riot under
the old regime.
The cgnc was over and the men
ytrollcd across the diamond laughing
and chat,:n- together. The sun was
low I'm ,he west. and the stern outline
of the gray cellhCuse was softened by
its long raw. Somewhere in the crowd
a bandrran be" softly on his bugle.
His face vas thin beneath the gray
uniform cay. and his smile was w'stful.
we all would be very grateful II you
wouldn't knock US in your story" he
ven.urcd "Scme of the papers are
treating Us like a Joke. That makes US
feel awful bad. Things are better than
they used To be, and we want them to
stay that way. Knocks may make the
warden sore. hut, honest, they hurt the
men who are trying TO make good lot
more. Maybe the boys raised a good
deal Of noise to-day. But it's pretty
nice for them TO be out in the air. es-
pecially for them who remember what
Sunday used to be like here"
The ccnyicts wandered back 10 the
prison Quoth one: "Going to the
movies, Biil?'
"Oh. ! don't know" said the other,
yawning widely "any good comedies
on for tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
CITY BOYS TO USE HOES
Summer Garden Course 10
Planned BY Florists.

Within a few weeks summer garagnts
will be established in the city "n,on
will be looked after by young men'
this being their first step toward lehi,,
INC tho art of gardening. As result
Of several lectures which were delIT-
cred at the recent Flower. Show, ON,
GERS of the New York Florists SOci ley
and the horticultural Society have as y,
cussed this plan, and several into ,Lnsn
meetings have been held among me- oro
who are interested in the plan are
Tbeodore A. Havemeyer .rrosident oil
the society; Mira. Belmont Tiffany, Mrs
p VI. Hartman. Mrs. Gh.' lc
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and Mrs.
Rudolph Erbsloh. r.f. ninth
Max Selling, of % West fifty-nl11tn
Street, a member Of the society d ,So anu sun a
flower grover. has promised the sup.
mort Of several florists. Within snort
time work will be started on an estate
near Bronxville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Syphon Blows Up; Injuries Girl.

The bursting of settler syrhon
seriously injured Miss Dora Weinberg
Of 2S2 South Third Street, Williams
burg, yesterday She was cut on. the
face and meek. and splinter Of the
glass penetrated her eyes. II she re
covers she will probably be disfgured
for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
WAR ON TRADE FRAUD
Credit Men and Prosecutor
Fight False Finances.

A sade against commercial frauds
is under way. with the cooperation OF
District Attorney Perkins and the New
York Credit Mems Association. 1t was
announced yesterday that Walter S.
Heilborn. Assistant District Attorney,
has been designated to handle such
cases as may be brought 10 The stten-
ton Of the District Attorney.
Most Of the cases which are expect
cd to arise VIII deal with alleged false
financial statements.
At the instigatiOn Of the Credit
Mems Association, two cases recently
have been started. In one instance
the secretary of company overatated
the accounts by $4,000 He was held
in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions.
The other defendant was held in $500
bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
BLAZE FOR FIRE CHIEFS
Waiting in Pennsylvania Sta
ton When One Rolls l..

Henry Strieher WI Il. amply
taxicab in the driveway Of the Penn
sylyania .c"'
plosion in the carbGretO., Il thick coil
Of . ..'.a a. .... ...
the station was alre and turned in an
".o4...
4hrce engines, two tr'"'.- W.
towe: ~ 70 r9trol
Deputy Chief Ross. FIRE CHIEF 51c-
Lean. OF ny.yOk,, ..,.... ...
Of Hartford; Chief + &c. .u4 .. /
Kane, Of Pittsburgh, all in the station,
watched with interest while the engines
pulled and fireman. with a hand cx-
tinguis her. put out the small fire with
"a damage OF less than 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
HARLEY GETS JOKE
on BRIAN G. HUGHES
Practical One, Too, 1t Meant
Real Hat as Fashion
Paraie Prize.

Brian G.. Hu~hes. the pract cal jo',or.
had 10 admit last night that the joke
wac on him at last.
Mr.. Hu hes took hie usual Sunday
afternoon stroll up Seventh Avenue
Yesterday, for.ettino entirely that
Her,em', oft-postpone ia hion parade
was in full ewing. While he was hreez
u- along unGe- fu., all Mis- Madeline
S.ew-r.. q jud Of he parada, handed
him a H;t.e card The pasteboard in
lien ed 1T /. had qualified as one Of
- TENS Beau . ummels. and by ap-
H,y.r Lcat.''lter, could get an or
De-. tor 2 brand new hat
"Ha. ha; trying to fool me. are
.A-,o' chucl'od he worlds most prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
REVIVALISTS MEET TO-DAY
Fifth Avenue Prayer Meeting
To Be Held This Afternoon.

For the fifth consecutive Monday
ministers, church officials and laymen
interested in a revival in New York
City will meet at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon to pray for the project. The
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton has invited
them to meet in the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, Madison Avenue and
Thirty-frst Street. Y. W. c. A. and
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries in all city
branches of these organizations have
been asked TO attend
At 3 o'clock the steering committee
will meet in DR.. Eaton's Office to dis
cuss plans for furthering the religious
awakening which they are confident Is
coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

,ical Joker. "well, I'll 90 around any
wsy and show them I'm game"
nut when he reached the parade
headquarters It was with all serious US
ness that he was handed an order TOT Z
new derby, and asked to sign mere, =
He was oil ready to tu-n the iahgh on
some merry joker, but when he found
he was a really, truly, winner in per-
fectly bona fde fashion show IL W" Ss
one too many for him. For once ne
had no comeback. He pushed BACK Ine
card and retired in complete diSoroeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
TWO LIVES FOR A MEAL
Hungry Rescuer Gets So for
Saving Lads from River.

everett Morris. down and out. Of
Rondout. saved two boys from drown
ing in the Hudson River off Storm
King, Putnam County, yesterday and
earned the price Of a meal
Thomas Ferrin, fourteen. and Edgar
Halliday. eleven, ventured out IN a
canoe, which upset in the wash of a
tugboat Morris, hearing their cries,
swan out 20 the canoe. He got Halli-
day and took him to shore. Then he
returned for Ferris who could swim a
little, and got him as was exhausted
and lowed him back. Henry Lockwood
who saw the rescue. gave Morris 81 10
get himself something 10 eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
IMPRISONED IN COLlrtc

Augustus Matera, jr, Of l5Iv
second Street, Corona, Long I,l,, W.
imprisoned for eight hours y,,,.. g
at the College Of Pharmacy. Iis va
Sixty-eighth Street, whore a. , ''s
student. va 4
A telephone call summoned D.,
man Lewis Mazziotta. By ns,n. sH,l'
thirty-foot ladder and a rome w.. VI
was released. Hs's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Evertrytohgureouta man,
salary fora month, ifhestareJ
with a cent a day and douOlsJ
it each succeeding dayl
Something like trying to
figure out the number Of
combinations of size and pat.
tern in our men S suits.
First, the number of size,
81 to 81 chest.
Next, the proportions in
one size-"re regular, " short.
stout, "'' shortstout, long.
extra long, " long stous."
Then the number of model,
in a given proportion in a
given size!
Models for tall slender men.
for stout men who want to
look slender, for short men
who want to look tall.
Add to all this the immena
variety of cloths we cut into
men s suits in a season.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Brosigay
at 18th St. The Il 34ts s.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Az,
at Warren at4laSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

mere were no CoHNlONo III ''"h 80
yesterday afternoon. The seventeen
hundred inmates of the penitentiary
sloughed off what trace OF prison
gloom Thomas Mott Osborne has al
lowed to remain in that institution
and became for "A time pop-eyed, yell
ing baseball fans.
Accompanied by racket which n
worlds series crowd might have en-
We'd, the nine of the Mutual Welfare
League opened its season by defeating
the st. Augustine Field Club. of Os-
shining, Sd. The prison physician Will
doubtless have his hands full doctor
ing sore throats for the next few
days, for the game was won by an
eighth inning rally that was fear
full tax on vocal cords.
What little of the old Sing Sing
atmosphere remained was torn TO
shreds by wild bowls of glee. II was
big day for the warden's wards, and
they made the most of IL. There was
the prison band, which was kept busy;
there was an impromptu cabaret, con-
sisting Of the leagues mandolin club,
and little italian convict. with a
remarkably sweet tenor voice. who sang
"Meet Me Down in Panama" to soothe
the excited rooters. And then there
was the team respondent in gray
uniforms, bearing the green monogram
Of the league.
No worlds champions ever received
more vociferous greeting. The band
played itself out of breath, blaring the
DOW. with Yale" song made famous
in classic Cambridge. Further collie
giate flavor was added to the scheme
of things by cheering section Of con-
victs which, under leader who flung
himself about in true varsity fashion,
arose and chanted the following war
cry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Hsh. ran. rah
SIS. boom. bah
81. Augustine. ST. Augustine.
Kah. rGh. rah
Lose tie game. lose the game,
Hah. hah. hah!

Having thus saluted, the enemy gave
themselves over to self-glorification in
this manner:
Rah raj. -al,
WHO a-- veg
We are the boys u +. T.. *. O..
h3n rsh raa'
Sis room. bah
Tom Brown. Tom Brown,
Rah rah rah!
"Tom Brown" is the name which
Warden Osborne took upon himself
when he "done his bit" at Auburn. T.
B. K. c. are the initials for Tom
Browns Knitting Glass.
The game was undoubtedly thriller
For seven innings the St. Augustines
led, but in the eighth the league bat
tiers solved the pitchers delivery, and
when the dust and the tumult and the
shouting died away the score was to
4 in favor of Sing Sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Z y = 4 4 = y \ = x i; 4 i; i; !;
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Yesterdays S Results.

Yesterday hUsuII5'
At Oakland-Portland /, San
Francisco 0, 90 innings.)
At Los Angeles-Venice 5,
Los Angeles ..
At Salt Lake-Oakland 6,
Salt Lake /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
HI KELLEY, OREGON
CITY, IS ELECTED
MASTER FISH WARDEN
Fish and Game Commission
Adopted Civil Service Rule
To Apply In Future

For the present at least the state
fish and game commission completed
field organization yesterday afternoon
by the election of H. L. Kelly, of Ore.
gon City, master fish warden, to sue
ceed R. E. Clanton, who was transferred
from that position to superintendent of
hatcheries, yesterday; L. l.. Jewell, of
Grants Pass, as deputy game warden
for Josephine county to succeed Fred
Merrill, resigned; j. H. Priscoll, deputy
game warden to succeed Sam l.. San
dry, who was transferred to the posi-
tion of superintendent of screens and
screen construction, and NJ. S. Barnes
deputy game warden for Lake county,
to succeed B. Y. McKimens, resigned.
The choice of Mr.. Kelly as master
fish warden was forecasted in the
Capital Journal of yesterday. Two
deputy fish wardens, one for each of
the two districts, remain to be appoint
ed by the commission but these will
not be named until later in the season,
probably not until the closed season for
salmon arrives. 1t was also the sense
of the commission that, in future, the
civil service rules will obtain in all
departmental work and in order for one
to secure a position in the service he
will be required to pass a satisfactory
examination for efficiency.
1t was also decided by the commission,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
$50 To Be Distributed
For Flower Display

Premiums amounting to $50 have
been announced by the publicity de.
partment of the Commercial club for
the finest displays of flowers to be ex-
hibited during the Cherry fair A pa.
vilion for these displays will be erected
on the sidewalk on High street, east of
the court house, arranged SO as to per-
nit passageway.
The ladies committee having this
display in charge, of which Mrs. p. H..
Raymond is chairman, announces that
entries must be made by Wednesday,
June 80, with tae secretary of the Com.
mercial club.
The largest and most artistic floral
display will be awarded a prize of $40
for first and So for second.
The complete list of prizes for the
flcral display is as follows:
Best - named varieties OF roses not
less than six specimens of each first,
So; second, $3.50. Best six varieties,
bouquet of each; SS for first, 50 for
second. Largest and best collection of
new-named variety of roses, SO and 81.
For the best display of climbing roses,
81 and 81. Largest display Of roses,
single specimen artistically displayed,
S. and $3.50. The largest and best
decorative floral display, carrying with
them prizes of $40 and 50 is open to
clubs and organizations as well as in.
dividuals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Ell CentrO Says Quake
Did Not Hurt Much

FL Centre, Cal, June 25.-Having re.
fused an offer Of state assistance made
by Governor johnson, the people of
Imperial valley today continued their
reconstruction work with vigor. Mass
meetings were held to dcnounce the eX.
aggerated reports first circulated re-
garding the earthquake damage. They
were termed unwarranted and false -
During one of these meetings last
night there was u slight earthquake
shock People smiled and "sat tight. 3"
Fred Il. Place, secretary of the Imperial
Valley Chamber Of Commerce, said the
entire affair would be more of a bless
ing than a detriment to the valley, as it
would result in more substantial build.
ing operations,
At the same time, there is an i'm.
mense amount Of debris waiting to be
cleared. The sears Of the quake will
probably not be entirely eliminated for
months. The damage is still estimated
at Approximately 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Yale Wins Varsity
Eight Race From Harvard

New London, Conn, June 25.-Yale
won the second varsity eight race
which was rowed on the Thames river
here early today. The blue finished
half a length ahead OF the Harvard
crew.
The race was a neck and neck strug-
gle up TO the last quarter of the two
mile course. Both got away to a clean
start, Yale leading at the mile. The
crimson crew quickly pulled up to even
terms and the eights continued to
ge.her TO the final quarter. There Yale
spriuted. advancing her stroke to IS.
Harvard made q game effort but could
not catch the blue. Both finished
strong.
Official time: Yale 1O:4O, Harvard
l0:43. The freshman eights race was
postponed until after the big varsity
race this afternoon.
Despite Yale's victory last year,
Harvard was the favorite at odds Of
10 5. The blue hackers were not
backward in supporting their crew,
however, and snapped up all crimson
money with ayidity. No large bets are
reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Ex-Prize Fighter Gets
Strong Hoeing Onions

Bakersfield, Cal, June 25,-AureEo
Herrera, former prize fighter, today
made final proof of a quarter section
government homestead in the Lost
Hills district and became a full fledged
farmer
Herrera achieved national fame
when he refused at the eleventh hour
to fight Bat Nelson in the old Maud
Junction ring, Los Angeles. He said
today he would rather swing hoe
than an uppercut, but if he feels very
muscular after a session with the leek
bed he may plan comeback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

before adjournment yesterday after
noon, that the Oregon Sportsman, a
publication issued by former Game
Warden Finley, he continued but will
hereafter be issued as a quarterly in
stead of a monthly and Mr.. Finley, who
is now state biologist, will still have
charge of the publication. AS mat.
ter of economy the commission also de-
cided to purchase the motion picture
outfit, which has heretofore been
rented, to be used exclusively for
demonstration and educational work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Echo Of Dynamite
Explosion Heard In Seattle

Seattle, Wash, June 25-Seatto :;
just getting the echo of the dypamits
explosion in the harbor recently Own Own
ers of broken windows are lining mn
with claims for damages. The VI r
Hutchinson company, clothiers ask ..
O5O and George Renko asks sos. Tbay
charge that the city was neglignet in
allowing so large quantity Of dypa.
mite in the harbor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

: 4 4 < 4 !. y 4 !; !; !; !; !; 4; = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Watching the ScOrebOard

It took l9 innings for Chicago to
beat Cleveland to 4. And they talk
about hard life in the trenchesl
The Brooklyn Federals lost their
eighth straight Why don t you try gas
boys. Its painless.
Horrors Of war: Cubs defeating st.
Louis, II to l3.
ST. Louis only used II men Roman
mob stuff.
Oh look, here's some more blood.
Giants licked Philadelphia, l3 to 8,
Messrs. Demaree, Rixey and Lineup,
pitchers, all hamburg steaked.
The Seals took a respectable beating
from the Beavers, | to 0.
If errors won games the Bees would
have massacred the Oaks. As it was
Oakland triumphed, 6 to 1.
IIighlandcrs beat Athletics after New
York pinch hitter named Pipp bingled
and tied the score. In other words,
could it be said that New York gave
Philadelphia the pi--Haltl
Please pass the arsenic.