davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

34 f',f's s PsS1'i ~ A' McKee, G.is sS
f sdaas liS si%u; . haG''n siR I'm
Ea M'7 TIN a'3 do,u: a fsdI 4no 2A ho s'@s'
" J. Pratt. 27sth jeremiah Murphy 2Toth: A g
sssih Geofs. cunninssa. .S5lS G ESssls BIsSS
2s5ih; Ralph Martin. Marine, o, c. Reimsr. Ma
J9' td SSsfR' B Rs'a aun DsnA'r 4
" J. harrigan. II. A. C. ; Esssn. r. B; . p
IIys is4 T.. G; D. F. HaSsertg IT, John
r. G: J. + Kelly. IT G: John cresan, TT c; J.
4 Day n, G James Lynch. IT. d; W n.
r. 2 George Kre,schmAn. n. b Abraham
Brody. Isl DIST Arthur Cruise, "a DIST Louis
Sl ios.g 81 p b r G5smaa ''H By P 6i.
J. Couneii. IN DIST J. l. Gleason. sth DIST J.
! Mooney. ll,h Dist J. J. Hughes. l6,h DIST
81. T. { krso b b. II. Sc. b. g. kee!er. B.
p + sa, D. +. stack, y p II 50 David
A food. Bet Bur Joseph kllsy. bet Bur
PEI, Bur james COY, Oct Bur J., j Martin.
Bur. william Dillon. e. o. Sq r. C. Johns. c.
Q. 50. !. L; Nun. {. 0. 50: James Ha1en. c.
To framing School from precincts Indicated 20
DAYS M June Liestef4n,s beraa nc! Ne-
son. ga q g II Merritt 9Th ssta 80
18Th J. O. Stephenson, lifl. +. \. koullsoll. -eth
NJ H. Boliss f5d. j. j Murphy. IN. 70 Training
School 81 days. a. m. June 5.
Patrolmen Il A. Menten. 81 Pct. 70 "a ]. D..
clerical duty. ~ days. a n. June 8, r. d.
Miller 10th. a. station house attendant N
June l. pending assignment o, Attendant NJ J.
Mannion and Charles Comoi. seth. 70 Training
School. 20 days. g. NJ. June 5; G. IL Snfin
lslsi. and J. A Murphy. 18th. % Office Of borough
Inspector. Brooklyn. 10 DAYS N. June Q.
William WehreIbers. Traffic b. 20 - I. D. noon.
June p 20 ; a. m, June :. G. II. Wash. N. Trall9
ID 20 "a / D.. 3 days, a n. June 3.
Aalsnments Olsoontlnued-sergeatn John BOYLE.
?I1fn 70 Training School Temporary. a m.
49, Oman J. J. Foley. go. TO Training School
(,euporayl ga N. June ?.
Leaves Of Aosenee without payl-PAtrolnen Denis
J. Cronin. TN. ! dAy. , n, June IL James ].
Lyons. 2sth. l day. p m. June 4. William 2.
Meaney gsth / DAY. a. M, June : william A.
rroeileg 3sth. ! day 4 N. June IS James G..
Reyrolds IT, is0th ! day noon. June 3.
full Pay While on Sick Report.-Patrolmen OTTO
e.. Henry N. STAR 22d. N. March "a. %
noon. April %. CAares W. Burrs. seth - %
o m March O. 20 u Oh a m. March - Michael
J. Oa,es 3sth. : ? m. May Is. during disability
EdaArd Turner sOth 10 p N. May .. during
disabllity Charles NJ Murphy 2Isih. ~ IS a N,
Ma a. during disability James = Miller. Trs-c
Z o m MAY 81. during disability
as.lsnntion.-P John n stollis. lfth.
'Lppoin,sd special circumstances Carney.
.hisI No .ss. With The Standard on Co.. Juns J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
SOCIETY RALLIES
TO STRIKERS AID
400 Women and Clergy
men to Act as PicketS at
Shops Sunday.

Not more than 900 strikers have re
turned to their posts in the garment in.
dustry, workers were certain last night
officials of the employers, however, in
sist that at least 1900 are again on
duty Fifteen thousand pickets were
Oh guard before the Fifth Avenue shops
yesterday. There was no disturbance
and only a single complaint
The sole new development Is the
rallying Of wealthy society women and
clergymen to the aid of the strikers
Miss Laura Elliott, singing teacher OF
the Labor Forum, announced yesterday
that immense mass-meetings for the
singing of labor songs were being ar
ranged to keep up the spirits OF the
strikers. Mrs. Sergeant Cram and Mrs
Inez Milholland Bossevain will aid, and
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont is 10 be asked
Well known men and women have vol
unteered to work as pickets with 400
clergymen on Sunday night, according
u Benjamin Schlesinger, president OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

600 in a prior determination claim 10
the New York Municipal Railways cor
poration, although the company Wa
not in existence at the time the pi'l
was dated The money went 10 'ne
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, o'
which the Municipal Railways corpora
ton is subsidiary.
In this s2i7 900 item, II was testihso,
was an item Of $4,000 as salary iot
Colonel Timothy Williams. presden, oi
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company;
The committee will continue It's IN
vestigation to-day into the prior deter
mination claims allowed the bTookIyI'
RAND Transit. which. Senator Inonp-
SON said last night, would total In the
neighborhood Of 100000
An prior determination claims es
was shown when the committee orougn'
10 light the secret bonuses TO y
Shonts and other marlborough oihclsis'
arc paid for out of the treasury OF 'he
City of New York.
Labor Wires Tapped.
Peter ]. Brady. secretary OF the Al.
lied Printing Trades and an official OF
the American Federation Of Labor, LAID
formal charges befo<a the Thompson
committee that the police tapped the
wireNof labor leaders and labor unions
in disputes between labor and capital
Senator Thompson said that the WIRE
tanning Investigation Of the committee
was closed. and moreover the commit-
tee would not have time TO take up tne
natter Mr.. Brady insisted that he
cculd produce proof Of his charges, and
asLed that he be allowed 10 appear be
foro the committee 70 show cause why
Il should take UP the matter. rms
Senator Thompson granted.
There is a movement among lsoor
mon having for its object demanding
Governor Whitman TO appoint Senator
Thompson commissioner under NE
Norelard act after July /, when the
Thompson committee ceases to exist 10
continue the overlapping investigation
Thompson Getting Tired.
Senator Thompson, as a member OF
tho Legislature. could not accept any
nav for any work he would do as a
Noreland commissioner, and since ne
has been working for q year and nail
as chairman Of his committee without
anv remuneration, he feels that he has
done his share of public service az
nothing day"
When Mayor Mitchell IVES asked about
the charges made by Mr.. Brady ne
said:
"Fiddlesticks is my reply.
Police Commissioner Wood repeated
his statement of several days ago that
the police tapped wires only where they
had reason 10 suspect crime had Deeh
committed or was in contemplation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
I. I. HILLS ESTATE
TO BE HELD INTAr,
Petition Filed That Louis Hill 4
Named Administrator.

ST. Paul, MINI, June 6.-,Jsn.,
Hill. the railroad builder, left no >,
His widow fled to-day a petition IN s..
bate court asking that Louis ". Hr
son, be appointed administrator 81 !.
estate, the value Of which Il plse,I !.
the formal petition at siO.oOOOOo. =,
petition was signed also by tn. ~,
children.
Just what the estate aggregate. -.
be- determined only after the sdri,'.
traitor has examined secgrits, ~.
holdings.
The fact that the Northwestern r,..
Company was not Joined with II WI
az one Of the administrators lssi,r..
that the Hill family has united % -.
the properties intact under one h,r
l.. W Hill had been ASSOCIATED w..
his father in business FOR twsnty..,,..
years. He has been head Of the Cr.,,
Northern Railroad for seven ys,r,, A.,
has been president of the FRS, Nstls,,
Bank since n was bough, by n. ,
interests. three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
SAYS MAJOR KEPT
Jew FROM GUARD
Captain Hartley's Charge
Against Loeser Sent to
Governor.

Governor Whitman yesterday re-
ceived from Maurice Simmons, counsel
for the compliments in the investiga-
ton being conducted by Adjutant Cen
eral Stotesbury into charges Of preiu-
dice against the enlistment OF Jews in
the national guard, the complaint Of
Captain George Hartley against Major
Paul Loeser, commander OF the sth
Artillery. Captain Hartley, who re-
signed from the militia last April, at
tempts to prove malicious discrimina-
tion on the part OF the major. His
charges will come up when General
Stotesbury resumes the investigation
at the State Arsenal, Thirty-tifth Street
and Seventh Avenue, this morning.
Captain Hartley said in part;
"Major Loeser insisted that the cap
tains of his battalion-and was one OF
them-exhaust every energy in enlist
ing men Of other faiths to the total eN-
clusion Of Jews.
"He often said 10 us that he did not
want any more Jews; that he would be
glad to get rid OF all Of those IN the
battalion and that when we went 70 the
new armory it was his determination
if possible, not 10 take a Jew up there
with him in his battalion. | never
knew of this attitude of his personally
until | became company commander
and therefore responsible for recruit
ing. Captain Schussler, who Is a friend
of the major and is employed In the
Department OF Public Works Of New
York, frequently protesttd at confer
ences against the majors demands Tor
the exclusion of Jewish recruits. lie
would say: we have to take Jews. IL
is hard TO get the other kind, and II we
do not take Jews we cannot maintain
the necessary war strength But the
major was insistent.
1--WE finally came TO n sharp conflict
in 1918. Sergeant Rudolph Halpein, OF
my company, brought TO me Joseph
Kaufman, a recruit. He passed the
physical test and / wanted him in my
company after questioning him ex-
haustively. | had him make out the
papers. Passing Major Loeser, the lat
ter snatched the papers from my hand
and told me that Kaufman was rot to
be enlisted because he was Jew. |
protested, but it did no good. | asked
Captain Teets, of the SD Company, TO
take Kaufman into his company. He
did.
AT the time that I am speaking Of
the regiment consisted of between 30
and 40 per cent Jews. found that the
Jewish soldiers responded quickly to
instructions. I found them efficient,
willing and obedient, and | prefer them
TO a certain rough element that is COM
ing into the regiment"
In sending Captain Hartley's charges
to the Governor, Mr.. Simmons said the
conditions disclosed in his affidavit, if
permitted 20 continue and spread, con-
stituted a menace to free institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Offered TO Build Sideways
for S75,0OO,000 He De-
ClareS or Stand.
B. R. T. GOT $4,000
BY PRIOR CLAIMS
Printing Trades Secretary Tells
Thompson Committee of
Union Wire Tapping.

Frank J. Sprague. one OF the fore
most electrical engineers in the coun-
try. pioneer trolley road builder, and
rast president Of the American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers, testified
before the Thompson committee yes
terdsy that his offer 20 build the pres
ent subways for S75,OoO,o0O was spurned
and scofed at by the Public Service
Commission and the Gaynor admins
trstion.
Mr.. Sprague said that he had plenty
of capital behind him, and declared he
made an offer 10 put up Q certified check
for 100000 to William r. Wilcox,
then chairman Of the Public Service
Commission, TO guarantee his proposal
10 build.
Mr.. Sprague's associate in the offer
was Oscar T. Crosby. He said that also
backing him were J. G. White & Co.
and the Rooblings, who built the Brook
Ign Bridge.
Might Have Saved Big sum.
Under the questioning Of Mr.. Moss,
M Sprague testified that his offer, II
accepted, would have saved the city
s285. 900. OO0--the difference between his
figure and the sS1O,OOO,OOO that it has
cost 10 build the subways TO date
Mr.. Sprague said there we're No. tech
rical objections 10 his plan. and that
had il been adopted by the city the sub
WAYS would have been built and IN op-
GRAFTON long ago.
A. F. Weber. chief statisticisn Of
the Public Service Commission, admit
ted that the commission allowed SILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Eleven Years for $50 Forgery

For each $500 Of The S60.25 forged
check passed by Salvatore Montalhano,
of Long Island City, he must spend one
wear in prison. Following his conyic-
ton before Judge Humphrey, in the
Queens County Court, he was sentenced
Yesterday to eleven years in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
WEST POINT EXERCISES BEGIN
First Of the Big Hops" VIII Take
Place This Evening.

tBy IeleErspn 70 lh lnpunol
West Point, June 6.-The academy
took on its prettiest appearance to-dsy
with fine weather and a large crowd
"a usher in June week" Examination
81 ali the classes were continued, and
this afternoon at o'clock the batta lion
was reviewed by the superintendent
Coloney Townsley, and his staff. A,
the close OF the review the graduating
class attended a reception at the sr-
perintendent's quarters.
A long programme has been arranged
for tomorrow. The first of the big
hons" will take place in the evening
"Oid grads" who are arriving on every
train are quartered in Memorial Hall
and the cadet barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Ran Down Woman Fined $50.

For running down and injuring MARY
and Andeiina Baunbsco, sisters, AZ
Fourth Avenue and Twenty-frst street
a month ago, Max Johnson. chaufl eur
was fined $50 yesterday by Magistrate
Breen in Yorkyille Court. The injured
women had not recovered sufficiently
10 appear in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
OnNewStateRo adrArousAC atskh
AulomoaIhg 1000 6etaboveSea one oIthe Sslghtssl
Stamford f PIX

Aos agree that the Stamford the most thoroughly enjoyable
% Civ Time to hours, Complete perfect road entire distance
Alone either shore Hudson skng Ahokan Reservoir and through rts
ctn R Glorious mountain air. magnificent scenery Six
- hot.. Popular Country Two Nn I'Ua
s nra ,nd Amusement galore. See Blue Book for Route Details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

NOTE :-35c. O ID. is
the duty which foreign
grown tobacco pays
Now add ocean freight.
All that is expense
pure qedsts, because it
adds nothing to q ciga-
rette, On the contrary.
il subtracts something
it means over lc.
worth Of quality must
DO taken 6Ut Of every
sc. package Of ciga-
rettes Of foreign-Fown
tobacco. Piedmonts
pay no duty-because
they re grown righthere
in the L. S. Al Every
penny goes for quality.
So Piedmonts can and
do give you better quail
tyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07


KING. TROOP 1888 BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA. NEW YORK CITY ........-.....S $500
COLLECTED BY r. }. sUCHANCK PROM I'M
PLOYEs or POSTAL TRANSFER SERVICE.
y J. suchanck W wishAus. 90 cents each
T. Granlsnd. Charles Schneider IL. smeIkal.
J Frotier, Is cents each. j. Henderson. A.
Bares % cents each; d. Fnegsn. 7.
Kelly. W JaHish. L. Migd0l. w. Friedman.
H. Weicrburg A. LOub. h. KOob. A.
Micher H. J. Vidone. Z. CaNor, W. Oct
finger A. Mueller ID. CoVan, +. Roeser. c.
Contributed BY Mrs H. NJ. Hicks treasurer. for
Amsterdam Chapter Daughter o. the Ameri- -
can Revolution. Amsterdam. y l......... .tSl.S7
COLLECTED THROUGH THE EIAfIRA
sTAR-GAZETTE" EI.MIRA. \. Y......:.. 22i5
Arthur G. Woodward Ia Civil War shin
plaster') .................-. 70
TOTAL
Prom Tribune readers Observation-Disclosures. N5 Y
From other papers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2Zf0
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tribune readers ................... S9ls2xs
From other papers. .......-......-.-...... bz45st
TOTAL TO DATE
Prom Tribune readers. ........-........... '9lieo5
Total cash received 269
Held by other papers 70 date ............. b,ioSi5
Grand total ......++.t.r..- .s49 OIL. -
NUMBER or CONTRIBUTORS.
70 The Tribune. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b5.stl
To other p4pers ...-....-.......'.. l-so'3
Total contributors Observation-Disclosures. lh3,5s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Brave FRANCE Appeals
to Her Sister Republic
vTv HE London Committee of the
French Red Cross wishes to
- suggest, with some diffldence

Qualified by its knowledge of the
desperate needs of the tragic situation), to
generous Americans that they might care to
help in the splendid work of the French hos
pital service The Committee is thinking
especially of those who have kindly feeling
for London, and it thinks that for all their
friendly quizzing the slow old town, with its
lack Of central heating and its pigmy build
ings, is not altogether dstasteful to them
The need is indeed just desperate. 1t will
as shock TO many and a sign OF the appalling
magnitude of this calamity in Europe to read that
there are over 1,170 French hospitals receiving
sistance from the London Committee of the French
Red Cross alone in France, Algeria Tuns, Lemnos,
Salonika etc. IL will be understood how crippled
is France with her (more than) every available man
engaged, her business utterly disorganized by that
and by the temporary loss Of her chief industrial
districts and by the constant heavy drain Of her
most gallant military sacrifices. Money and sup
plies and the voluntary services OF devoted women
90 out constantly under the direction OF the French
Ambassadors Committee in London to all the French
hospitals. The work of organization is enormous and
il has rapidly evolved itself out of the necessarily
chaotic beginnings into method OF admirable
economy, efficiency and dispatch The burden of it
is resting mainly, OF course on the women, among
whom, by the way, specially interested and active
is the Countess Grsnard that Beatrice Ogden
Mills.
While French surgery is second to the French
service was not 80 far adysnced a. the British
SUPPLIED to the os not eOs ;Bn Ssedsi:
with is only sO1Ssra a that lei. .h9 S
he S Sse leave go 90 the c%sS thus
Who It Is s0pGa %1 TfP Se French
o. RnisbtsbrIdse. London. England. or 10
FRENCH RED CROSS DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK TRIBUNE; lS4 Nassau Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

COLLECTED BY MRS MABEL SEM0NITE.
BKOOKLYN. At BOY SCOUT RALLY PROS
PCT PARK AND FROM FRIENDS,
boy Scouts rsly) clark Corey NILE, 70,
ward n DAYS Harriet Alexander, Ernest
Hoodt Edmund Allen. Elizabeth Allen MIS- >,
Allen ..-..-.-...--..... '-'''----.+-' ~
(From frlends) Margaret Roberts Gertrude
Kcss,cr. II. +. AshuB. samuel Mlm4ms
John Breckenridge Harm Dster. r.. Frank j.
NeWbeck Hal y. CuHan. stewart = hei-
koiL Charles Cline, George Rice. koDeIi a.
les Joseph DE Wald. Edward Tunley Wal
Ter Finier william Lnke Mr. KENNEDY.
Mr. somc1s. Vivian Costello. Bessie Johnson
Viola Woodruff. Ade. Woodruff. and Mis-
B.ackburns cat billy blackburn .......... 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
Writes Author of PacihSt
Card Urging u. 5.
Need for Fleet.
BATTLESHIP GIRL
GETS WAR RELIC
Man Too Young to Go to Front
in 81 Contributes Old 25'
Cent Shinplaster.

War-sickened England knows the
need Of battleships. Yesterday card
came TO Brooklyn from Bernard Shaw
in London which left no doubt as to
what he thought about Marjorie Ster-
rett's attempt TO increase our navy.
He had received a pacifst postal card
inspired by letter which Cecilia I'll
herman sent to The Tribune protest
ing against the Battleship Fund and
urging aid for factory workers instead.
"The point about factory children IS
we'll taken" wrote the great Irish
author. but at present ! think you
had better have both a feet and fac
tory act. There arc too many rogues
about for honest men such as they
are) to be quite safe without weapons
Cecilia was a proud little girl as she
showed the autographed photograph
with the message on the other side.
The next question is, Will she remain
a pacifst or will she join Marjorie S
host Of helpers?
Marjorie is rapidly proving that mo-
tion picture heroines are not tho only
persons whose names reach from coast
10 coast. Yesterdays mail brought a
Civil War "shinplaster" for % cents
from a man who wanted TO enlist in
the Civil War. but could not because
he was too young But three Of his
brothers fought then, and he is proud
Of IL. Thinking back 10 those days
made him feel young again, and be
contributed this relic of martial days
toward the T. S. S. America.
Master Peter Pelissier is only two
years old. and he lives away out in
Wolf, Wyo., but he teased his aunt,
Miss J. ?. L. Gillespie, until she col
lected some money TO send TO Miss
Marjorie. II has been said that people
who live in the plains so far from the
oeacoast do not care about prepared
ness, but Master Peter is not one OF
those.
Boy Scouts, Amsterdam Daughters of
the American Revolution, girls who
gave a garden party in New Jersey,
and many others are joining Marjorie
day by day in the most daring and
patriotic attempt any girl has made IN
many years.
Yesterdays Contributions.
Thomas Campbell sailor aboard L. s. .,
C0IJECTFD BY MISS j. r. l. GILLESPIE FOR
HER NEPHEW MASTER PETER PELlsSlkh
TWO YEARS OLD, EATONs RANCH. WOLF
WNo -----...-..-. 90. .. - -,
COLLECTED BY MISS RUTH VI. VILLAIN
RICHMOND. L l.
Carmen Isabel Guensrd. Eugene sancho Guenard
Marjorie Ionan. Alma Meyer ...-...---..-. ~
COLLECTED BY KATHERINE JULIA RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
DIS PARTY. PLAINFIELD. y. J........... 400
COLLECTED BY +. STANTON ToWNLEY. NEW
AK y J.
COLLECTED BY r. }. sUCHANCK PROM IN
PLOYEs OF POSTAL TRANSFER SERVICE.

COLLECTED BY SCOUT MASTER i. L
KING TROOP 1873 BOY SCOUTS OF
ANlrRICA WV YORK CITY .............. s. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

win certainly receive nothing. Those
are the facts concerning the physiolog-
zeal domain. AS to the instruction and
education which parents usually give
their children, that is also normal act,
since these things are the creation OF
the civilization by which the parents
themselves have benefited. The latest
corners should receive the benefit of all
the human labor which has prepared the
world for them.
The child owes a debt not to his fam
lily, but to the community, to do his share
OF work for civilization.
On the other hand, parents who count
on the help of their children in their old
age are perfect cyclists. They have no
right to claim it as debt. II is only a
charity, like that which the State gives
to paupers and sick people.
The State has acquired innumerable
rights-moral rights and fiscal rights,
the right OF law making, the right OF
Furnishing and rewarding, the right of
life and death, all rights which restrict
the liberty of the individual. II has also
recognized certain duties toward the
poor and the sick and the weak, but II
has neglected the most important duty
OF all-that which It owes to the child.
II controls everything In the lives OF
the finished individuals who make up the
present, and ii seems to take little in
terest in the child. who is the most neces-
sary element Of the future.
The State, with us and other countries,
has established compulsory instruction,
but this means little when the power OF
education and direction is delegated to
the family, which interprets this power
according to its egotistic sentiments.
The child represents the future OF the
e0mmunitV. the AlpmRnt nf fnVantiOn
OF creation. OF continuation and OF
growth. II is, therefore, right that the
nation should assume the exclusive edu-
cation of the child.
The State must watch over the phys
ical development Of the children, not only
because In a healthy body energy is
greater than In a weak one, and pro-
ductive labor is In proportion TO this
Great Britain Rights Reserved