davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24
SABINE FAMILY IN
NUISANCE" SUIT
Apartment House Windows
Are "Holes in Party Wall''
to Mrs. 7. e.. COnion.

Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condor. who 4,
well known In social circles aud has an
ella boratc country homc III ruxrlo r,~L
although she spends her summers NJ,
Algomah. Shinnecock Hills. L. J.. Ina.
begun suit against various members a,
the Sabine family because "hul.s" how.
been cut In the party wall back ui u.f
town house at 90 Fast SrNcnty.siyt
street which enable jewellers In nrn,,.
mcnts at 9G0 Madison avenue to- l,os
into her bedroom. open air porch AVID
dining room. She asks the Surr.i1.
Court for an Injunction against IN,
holes" In the party wall.
Mrs. Condor, Who's husband is 4 well
known figure in the mining industry. has
filed her suit against William T Sabine
Jr.. Edith Sabine Lewis, Elizabeth n
Sabine. Mary r.. Sabine. Mice W. Sa
bine Coles. philip :. Sabine. q. Nrfbu-
Sabine and Samue SABINE. all m,ioh..
of the we'll known family of that n.rrs
Various members of this family n,is
their home for years in an old fdsriu,,d
dwelling at $50 Madison avcrli". ro,-
East S~eventy-sixth street, which wa,
recently torn dow to make Way Tor
apartments.
In her suit Mrs. london calls ihc TOW
building adjoining her four stony IN,u.
ing a 'tcncment.'' 81. aiicgrs thu, ON,
defendants have ~wrongfullN. uulawrul,
and against her protest cut holes M sad
wall and converted them INTO window IF,
the apartments of the tenement ard n,.e
threatened to continu" to US, H.. Ntr.
dows and maintain same. Said Window
face and overlook the rear puiituI -
the plaintiffs dwelling house. n wni.,
Is located her dining room, bedroom aud
open air porch She declares thai ,h..
The sun., 1916-09-24
U. s. ENVOY UNDER FIRE.
Inn ba ssa Page In Danger From
Auatrtan Guns.

ROME, Sept. 23.-On his trip To the
Italian front the American ambassador
Thomas y. Faye. had two narrow es-
capes from Austrian shell fire. The AM
bassador returned TO Rome to-day, ac-
companied by Capt. Elvin Il. Heiberg.
the military attachc at the American
Embassy. and Lieut.. commander Charles
Il. Train. the naval attache. having been
absent two weeks. 1t was while they
were motoring IN the Dolomites region
that they were endangered by the fire of
the Austrian artillery.
The party visited the lower Isonzo and
witnessed the Austrian hombardment of
Goritz. The Americans also watched
Italian aviators "manuuvring among the
mountain peaks. under fire Of anti-air-
craft guns. Members Of the party ex-
pressed admiration of the italian mill
,ary organization and OF the effective
ness OF the new Italian short range
guns. designed to destroy barbed wire
entanglements.
The sun., 1916-09-24
"a HITS IN So 12.INCH SHOTS.
B~Rttleship Florida sets n Ncw P-~
ord In Fleet Practice.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. :3.-Ff y-tos'
hits in tfiy-eiCht shots win Z. 1000
guns is said 10 be tho record ~cstanr.le
by the haiti ship Florida ~ tho A',.'
fleets individual tarr.; practjr, ~ ,-
intermediate rauges off he Nfr
coast his week. Officers from r.. '..
here to-nich; predicted his rcDu'r &c t
put the Florida 4 the TOP o. b y.
merry list. The i'eet came into iit. .,-
Roads Tonight for the week ,ul
The Texas made III. second h. SHOW.
ing and the Wyoming third. T4, .. .'.
s~ylvania. Oklahoma and Ar,ar-t.
newest superdreadnoughts. have no. Yef
finished their individual firing.
The sun., 1916-09-24
FIRE IN L STATION o O
Suspicious Blase Extinguished a
. street and Ninth Avenue,

Discover yof Il kerosene soaked bunch
OF cotton waste on fire In a toilet room
or the Forty-second stree, station " the
Ninth avenue elevated railroad late yes
terday afternoon aused Interborough
officials TO believe that u strike SYM
pathizer had tried TO burn the station.
A policeman on the PLATFORM OF the
station for northbound passengers looked
across the tracks and saw smoke putting
from n window II the room on the SOUTH
bound side. He shouted across at
Patrolman Holub. who dashed into the
.lavatory. On a shelf the cotton waste
was blazing and the flames were spread
ing along the wooden shelf. Holub
pulled the waste dow and extinguisned
IL with "A pail OF water. Then he saw a
bottle on the shelf and vas reaching
for 1t when, he says. the bottle cx-
ploded. ln~terborough detectives said the
floor was springfield with kerosene from
the bottle.
The station is built OF wood and Is
newly painted.
The sun., 1916-09-24
TURKS WIN EAST OF SUE2.
ConstaWtinOplc Reports DrIrn, I,
British Near Ta.aIr Wells,

LONDON. sept. .3.-A Turkish I'll a.
statement received here r,lor's ,i.
tory over British troops eas' uf SI,k nd
says an attack In M~osorotam,a ST.. tc.
pulsed.
"ln an attack September - ON rrlu-
!ackada we found great quantities -!
dumdum bullets" says the statero-.
"To the east Of Suaz We atttckri ,l,r;
troops Ia the nelghburhord of ia e
Wells and forced them 70 pea d, rstr.a
It. Mesopotamia there was an ~ .galr,
Of artillery and infantry iirc AND h.tI.
Enemy troops attempted to adv,u.o 'r
separate d~ctachments. Du; w.r, rcpal.,a
by our artillery tire"
The sun., 1916-09-24

Edward Smith. 40. a lshorcr. died Of
heart disease at MS home. %i2 West
Twenty-fourt street. Friday morning.
His stepbrothcr. James Judge. 80. of
l6s Chrystie street. was watching he
side the body yesterday afternoon when
he topped from his chair and died.
Physicians said Judges death was also
due to heart failure, Both men were
married and smith had five children.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Mas.achusetts "short" BALLOT.

BosroN. Sept. 2s-Ballots for the pri-
maries mex. Tuesday were forwarded
to-day by Secretary Of State Langtry TO
election officials throughout the State.
The names OF iO.+Ss candidates appear
on the ballots. $4,000 o. which were
printed. Republicans seeking Office num-
her 6.O4l, Democrats %,l36 and Prohibi-
~tionists c6l.
The sun., 1916-09-24

An attempt was made OH the lie OF
DR.. Irias. the early part OF September.
when a train In which he was travelling
was fired on by troops. The soldiers
alleged that they were carrying out
orders issued by the Governor. The
latter has been removed from ONCE.
The sun., 1916-09-24
TRY AGAIN TO KILL IRIAS.
Three Attempts Made on Life Of
Ntcaraguan Statesman.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Salvador.
Sept. 23-Passengers arriving here on
board the stea mer Newport report that
three attempts have been made at
ManaRua upon the life of DIR. Julian
Irias. nominee Of the Liberal party for
President OF Nicaragua.
The sun., 1916-09-24
shonts Replies to Gompers,

President Shonts made answer 60
the statement made by Samuel Com
pers. head Of the American Federation
OF Labor. In Washington. Gompers had
charged
Capital is highly organized, but can.
tai won't let labor organize"
To this Shonte made rejoindcr "The
tyranny Of capital In It's palmiest days
never was 80 severe as the tyranny Of
labor leaders to-day. They've got laws
severely restricting capitals organ.za.
ton. Labor now Is more strongly in
trenched than capital. The trouble Is
mat In the administration Of things
TABOR unions have become tyrannical."
The sun., 1916-09-24
PROSECUTOR STOPS
INTERBORO PRINTS
Charge Of Embracery May Be
Brought Against ShOnts
and Others.

District Attorney Swami and judge
Wadhams yesterday stopped the now Of
literature that has been pouring II Of
the on1cee OF the I~nterborough and New
York Railways into the hands Of Grand
Jurors.
1t was limited In the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday after Judge wad-
hams conferred with Robert tombstone
and John T. Dooling. Assistant District
Attorneys. hat the statute which covers
embracery will be invoked for the pun
irhment Of President Theodore p.
Shonts. James l.. ~Quackenbush, his coun-
sci. and others concerned In the promul-
CATION Of the anti-union literature. En-
bracery Is defined as follows:
a person who influences or attempts
to influence improperly q Juror In a
civil or criminal action or proceeding.
or one drawn or summoned to attend
as such q Juror, or n chosen an ar
bitrator. or appointed a referee, In
respect to his verdict. judgment, re-
port. award or decision In any cause
or matter pending or about to be
brought before him In any case or IN
n manner IL guilty Of a misde-
meanor
Several member. Of the Grand Jury
went before judge wadhams yesterday
to show him letters bearing two en-
closures. One of these folders contains
a decision against a car striker deliv-
cred by Magistrate Fitch Of Flushing.
The other held four editorials printed
In New York newspapers. These docu-
ments are In addition to the booklets OF
~afiidavits which reached the Grand Jury
last week.
When the booklet was delivered II
aroused the ire Of Judge wadhams. Yes
terday when ne heard Of the new ma
terials from the marlborough offices he
wen into conference with Mr.. Doolins
and Mr.. JOhnseonc. Afterward ne told the
Grand Jury he would address them on
Monday morning with relation TO the
traction strike.
Shonts Didn't lntend 20 Offend.
From official sources neither Mr.
Shonts nor Mr.. Quackenbush heard OF
the criticisms yesterday. When they were
informed by newspaper men that dis.
pleasure had been aroused. Mr.. Shonts
said
There was no intention Of acting
contrary to the proprieties. Had there
been any such prospect we would moi
have forwarded them. We sent out the
second documents the same day as the
first were mailed that was before Z
heard from the papers that Judge Wad'
hams had taken exception to the action
ut would be In bad taste tor ne Il
comment further on the situation unit.
We heard personally from Judge wad'
hams and District Attorney Swami"
The sun., 1916-09-24

idea Of the situation" said the Commits
sioner.
The present strike has been charac-
tcrized by absence OF violence. The strike
leaders stated at the beginning that
they did not believe In violence and that
they believed they could prevent II
among the men.
Disorder IL Only Sporadic.
although there have been sporadic
cases Of disorder. stone throwing. &C..
there 10 no evidence Of any organized
effort to create disorder. The daily 20.
lice reports confirm my belief that the
strikers as n body are peaceful. and In
tend to avoid and discountenance VIC
lcnce.
~ see no reason to believe that the
situation will be otherwise II n general
strike takes place. Just because people
are out Of work II doesn't follow that
they are disorderly. Our experience the
last few weeks here has shown some
thin the city has eve seen before: q
great traction strike carried on practi-
cally without violence.
II deprecate the assumption that a
general strike Of itself involves violence
peoples natures are not changed ove--
night simply by the fact that they stop
work.
The police force will follow the same
course as at present. It will take every
precaution to protect life and
and to maintain law and order. II will
be fall to both sides and will protect all
citizens In the exercise OF their lawful
rights"
The sun., 1916-09-24
UNITED STATES
WILL HELP
HOLLAND
During the Continuation
Of The War.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 2S.-
On account OF the censorship Of the
mails, the United States Government
will allow importers to take possess
sion OF their shipments from Hol-
land by depositing q. special cash de-
post with the Customs Department
until consular invoice il received.
This method will avoid delay,
The sun., 1916-09-24
ENGLAND F0RB|DS
HOLLAND
TO SHIP
Bulbs and Nursery Stock
To the British Isles.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-During the
continuation Of the war, England
and her Allies will not allow any bulbs
from Holland to enter their ports.
This is your opportunity to secure
bulbs for less than cost Of produce
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
HKzAPIEP'
- XXV@

A sharp attack Of fever followed
old woman of the inn knew no medica-
ments, but she knew fever. She piled
blankets on Gerry and let him sweat
it out On the third day nature, assist
ed by his magnificent physique, finally
routed the attack.
He called the old woman. He asked
her If she remembered him. She peered
at him. "No, master" she said, "I do
not remember you. You are like the
foreigner who was drowned, but he
is dead"
Gerry shook his head. "Not dead" !"
he said. "only disappeared"
"You are not he," said the old WON.
an. HE could not talk words that
one could understand"
Gerry nodded gravely. He felt az
though words could never make him
smile again. II have learned" he said.
"Now tell me what became of the
thAnss left herer' He went through
the list.
The old. woman checked OF each
item and then shrugged her shoulders.
she led him to 4 little. DARK room
whose only Hight came from the inter,
slices Of the tiled roof. Az his pupils
expanded he began to make out one
after another Of the bags that had
made up his travelling hit.
'.Thers IL q letter." she said, and
went OF to fetch 1t. Gerry dragged
ths bags out into the light. Their locks
wses an sealed with the seal Of the
1merlcaM conhulat6 At Pern1mbuco.
He started knocking of the brittle
wax. The old woman came back with
the letter and handed 1t to him.. He
tore It open. It was a note from the
consul saying that by order Of Gerry'a
wife his things had been sealed and
left at the inn. telling him where tc
hnd the keys The room, he learned
from the old woman, had been paid
for regularly, at arst BY the month,
then By the year She felt no resent.
ment at bis return. only resignation.
Yen are the only guest I've had sincs
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

remembered the giant Bougainvillea
vine that covered the tree. The Bou-
gainvillea had blOomed into a tower
Of mauve flame. 1t stood out in dar-
ing contrast to somber desert and
brown-tiled roofs. Its single, defiant
and blaring note struck an answering
chord in Lieber's heart. He took cour-
age Of that brave burst of color, 30
jarring in garden, but in a desert 4
thing Of glory. Lieber passed into the
loneliness of his deserted house with
firm step.
Gerry spent many days at Piranhas
as he had planned in thought. He
went over his life in painstaki
retrospection. His mind fingered long
on the last three years. their fullness,
their even upward trend. Could a man
live three such years and lose them!
In a ghastly half hour the flood had
wiped out the tangible results Of
three years of labor But what about
the Intangible? He had sinned against
Alix and against her faith, but had he
sinned against himself? He felt Inn
n1teiy older than the first Gerry Lam
sing, but would he change this think
Ing age for his unthinking YOUTH
What If he had learned three years
ago that Alix had saved herself and
his name? Would it have meant loss
or gain to him today7 Something
within him cried, Loss! Lossv' but
he dared not take courage from the In.
ward cry. He could not know, he rea.
soned, until he had seen AK.
Twice, three times. the little stern.
wheeler drove her nose into the mud
bank at Piranhas, called her hoarss
warning and departed. From some dts.
tant clin Gerry saw her come and 10;
OF. miles away, walking himself dfpl
across the desert, heard hse thspsty
siren cry and did not hssd II.
(To - Ooatinusd)
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

Gerry had never ridden horse 10
death before. When True Blue first
staggered he put spurs to him and laid
on his qujrt right and left.
The roar of the river was so loud
that he could not tell If he had really
beaten the food or not, though he
could see Just before him the long,
snaky ridge Of the main ditch banks.
He mus! get on.
But True Blue only came to a stag
1arin1 atom under the uuirt. With bis
forereer ne stll marked time as though
with them he would drag his heavy
body and master one step nearer home.
From his loins back he was paralyzed.
With a last desperate effort he
straddled his forelegs. but he could not
brace himself against the backward
sag Of dead weight. Gerry felt him
sinking beneath him and suddenly
found himself standing over his pros
rtrate horse. OF True Blue, his forefeet
outstretched. his head and breast still
held high, there was left only q great
spirit chained to q fallen and dying
body.
A cry escaped Gerry,s lips-a cry OF
horror at what he had done. Then
he remembered why he had done 1t
and ran not for the sluice-gate but for
the bridge. As be reached It the roar
became deafening. There was q splin-
tering, cracking sound that, meas
,ured by the great commotion, seemed
like the tinkie of a tiny bell. But there
was something In the sound that called
to his brain. he cast a glance over his
shoulder. The monster beams Of his
sluice-gate. hurled, splintered, into the
'aif, were still hanging against the blue
sky. Under them surged an angry
white wall of racing water. Even az
he started to run down the long slope
to the house Gerry thought with
great relief that II the gate had been
clored 1t would have gone even 10, IKE
matchwood.
Bslow him Fasenda Flores lay peace
,ful, atill, under the blazing sum- The
.eottot wss q little wiltsd but high and
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
CONTINUED from last weekly
SYNoPsls,

cHAPTnR I,Alan Wayne is sent ava,
iom Red Hill. his home. by his uncle
him in . tangle Of short sxirts to BID hin
l0ood-by.
cHAPTER II-Captain Wayne tell,
in Of the failing Of the Wayne6. Glen
1anks Aian's health on his birthday.
CHAPTER II1-Judse Healsy buys Z
s4fe Tor Ahx lansing. The tudss Dc.
..cH HSsss S.ss1ssE E1,esr ,es ~ ~ = AZ n;:t r.: :.
oo Wnsm becomes eeE1ouA m
SHAlETnn VA ha@e, Na.ee, sssessss.a
6r her eondpct witA ~ ana asSss In.
CHATTER M-oe.sy, nss b ta..ts.
fehang. and goes to Pss1ambuoo.
CHAPTER vII-Aax Isayss Aiaa q
sne train and goes hons . AnA that dsr-
cHAPTrR v111-qerry leaves rssn.n.
onco and goes to Ptranhas. On eeoos
l&s7e he meets native 9aFl .,.,.
CHAPTER 1x7rhe Judge fslls = tzaes
gerry A baby Is born to Aiix.
CHAPTER x-The native girl takes
i0erry to her home and shows him the
ruined plantation she 10 mistress Of. Ger
j.. CHAPTER Kat Maple house Col
Gent W. aSy an met b4ds. II
Africa.
CHAPTER RxH-Collingeford meets Afix
and her baby and he gives her enoour-
iaRement about Gerry.
CuAprup vrrr A,. 49, A..
town but does not go home. He makes
several calls in the city.
CHAPTER xIv-Gerry begins to i'm
an irrigating ditch
CHAPTER xv-1n Africa Alan reads
iClem's letters and dreams Of home.
CHAPTER xvr-Gerry pastures Ls-
lber's cattle during the drought A baby
comes to Gerry and Margarita.
CHAPTER xv1I-collingeford meets
tAlix in the city and finds her changed.
CHAPTER xv1II-Alan meets Alix. J.
hood. in the city and realizes that he has
sold his birthrlght for . mess of pottags
CHAPTER xix-Kemp and Gerry BE-
come friends.
CHAPTER xx-Kemp and Gerry visit
lLieber and the three exlles are drawn to-
lgether by q common tie
CHAPTER XxI-Lieber tells his story.
!"Home is the anchor of mans soul.
want to go home"
CHAPTER xxII-1n South America
Alan gets fever and his foreman prepares
ITO send him to the coast.
CHAPTER xXIII-Alan is carried to
Lieber's fazenda. almost dead. and Gerry
sees him.
CHAPTER xxIv-Alan tells Gerry the
truth about Alix and Gerry tells him of
iMargarita and the baby. Alan wonders
and is disKustd.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

yoo went away" abe said quantity ana
with q sigh.
Fear nothing." said Gerry kindly
'"You have been faithful. You may
consider the room engaged by me fol
the next ten years"
He carried his bags into the room
overlooking the, river and then lay
down. He was too tired after the fe
yer to open them. He knew that the
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

01ENwooD 110RDzY 10 nAnB
Parties having 0affisA sosaty
ranches 70 disposs e wAe win taks y
psymsat dssirabls alsawood property,
will d Msll = naks tAsisI wsass kaesa
- - - I. Aavs 1sw tsAlas sE lAa4
~ b visw. A. J. DecDoN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
0LYUERuSB AND Rack a.
pRBVKEI AP9M6p1mxIa

The simple mixsurs Of buektAoEu
bark, glyeerine, etc, known - Adlee-
i-ks, sstonishesi alenwood people. Be-
cause Adler.i-ka acts ON BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL 70.
lieves almost ANY. CASE constipatios,
sour stomach or gas. It removes sueh
surprising foul matter that . few
doses often relieve or prevent appsndi-
citis. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy
action Of Adler.i-ka is astonishing. e.
D. Barnes. al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
SECTION FOREMAN DROPPED
ROLE AND NEGRO GRABBED IT

Hall Bing, coIored, was arrested by
Officer Watkins yesterday and placed
in the county Jail on the charge of lar
ceny. In the meantime Section Fore
man Smith, of the A., b. & A. is out
$50, for, while the negro was captured
the money was not recovered.
II seems that the sectaion foreman
went to local bank yesterday and
cashed a check for $50 Just as he left
the bank he accidentally dropped $50
of it, The wind blew the money al
most around a corner, and King, who
saw the man drop it, picked up the $50
and made quick getaway. Mr.. Smith
soon missed the money and reported
the case to the police department and
Officer Watkins later captured the
negro on Monk street While he had
none of the cash on him, it is under
stood that the officer has four or five
Witnesses who saw him with the bills
earlier in the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
IN WASHINGTON YESTER-
DAY BY CONGRESSMAN
WALKER.
ENDS INTERESTING CONTEST
Expected That the Appointment
of Mr.. Leavy Will Be Confirm
ed This Week and He Will
Qualify as Soon as Possible.

Telegraphic information was receiv-
ed in the city late yesterday afternoon
from Washington announcing that
Congressman }. r. Walker had recon-
mended to the president the name of
Louis j. Leavy, Jr, to be postmaster
at Brunswick succeeding c. H. Elliot,
the present incumbent
This appointment Of local post
master has been expected for some
time, as a lively three-cornered CON
test has been on for the position for
the past several months, the other ap-
plicants being Capt W. f. Symons,
postmaster under the Cleveland ad-
ministration. and John F. Twomey,
now chief clerk in the postoffice and
who has been one of the popular
clerks in the office for many years
The fight waged by these three can
didates, while a good-natured one in
every respect, has nevertheless been
spirited and interesting. They al
presented to Congressman Walker
strong petitions signed by various bus
inoss men and voters of the city and
county; while friends in all sections of
the state were al work in behalf Of all
three of the gentlemen The endorse
ments were presented to Congressman
Walker several weeks ago, and since
that time he has been busy investi-
eating them and arriving at "A decision
1t is understood that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Leavy will come up in the
senate probably the first of the pres
ent week, and will no doubt be prompt
ly confirmed Just when the new
postmaster will assume charge of the
office is not known, but it is probable
that he will qualify early in the com
ing month.
Mr.. Leavy, the newly-appointed post
master has resided in Brunswick all
of his life; and for the past twenty
years has been engaged in the newspa-
per business. He has been vice presi-
dent and managing editor of The News
since the paper was first established
nearly Is years ago. He is well
known and popular young business
man, and the appointment will no
doubt be received with pleasure by his
many friends
In this connection it should be stat
ed that when Mr. Leavy takes charge
of the postoffice he will succeed a man
who has made the city a popular and
most efficient postmaster. During the
four years that he has served in that
capacity he has always been alert to
everything that meant good service to
the people of Brunswick, and through
his efforts many big improvements
have been made. He is efficient. capa-
be and popular in the office, and will
retire with a record that he can well
feel proud Of.