davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-09

Troy Messenger: The womans suffrage
convention at present is figuring on "po-
litical neutrality About the safest
ground right now for them!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Again the teachers and football play
crs did their duty. Here and there the
sCrimmagr was rough enough {" SUIT
any one, Mr.. Hancock seized one boy
and shook him Unt!! his teeth ratified
Somebody hit another teacher and
made his nose bleed. Miss Turner APP
pcarcd on the office steps under the arch
and said something which qu!vtcd those
who managed to hear Il.
That was the end of the rebellion.
Later in tn. afternoon several Culpri,S
ga, on n bench IN the acting principals
outer offiC" waiting for thor duumSiay.
II was rumorod that BIZ Weeks and Bin
Henry, Cruss-country runners, rs Well as
Horace Greeley 3D. and jim Brown had
private conferences with Mi~s Turner.
II was Miss Turner vino said to the
reporter:
ut was only a touch Of spring fever.
Only "A handful, ut boys who do not
represent the sentiment OF the school,
took part IN this affair. and an the other
pupils are ashamed Of th'm"
The football players OUTSIDE agreed
will Miss Turner. orc Of lhcm said
tina "the food is ds good AS In any other
cheap restaurant
DR.. Walter Guurison, the PRINCIPAL, is
III. Miss Turner is v.cr-princ!p1h
Roland \. Wood. president of the gen
eral organization Everett Wood, prcsi-
lent OF presidents, and \. j Auchtrr-
Ionic, president OF IN" senior class OF
Erasmus. wrote q letter 10 Vur SUS last
nlght disclaiming any connection with
the rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
POLICE SOON GO INTO CAMP.
First $50 Leave for Fort Wads-
worth on May ~.

The f-st detachment, embracing about
$50 policemen and officers. will embark
on the police boat Patrol At : 80 O'Clock
on the morning OF May - and go 90 the
military training camps for members OF
the force AT Fort WAdsworth. Plans
were outlined Yesterday before these men
by Commissioner Woods and chief In
spectur Max +. SChm.ttuor-er.
The camp Will b" conducted on a mill
tary basis similar to the civilian cucamp-
mcnt at Illttsburg last year. Each
squad detailoS for instruction will hc
commanded by an inspector. SIX ser
gclnts. two l~ieutenants. two cooks. one
mechanic and a chauffeur Will also ac-
company the contingent Army officers
Will Instruct the policemen.
The men will wear the regulation olive
drah army field uniforms. which Wi, n,
purchased 10y them At sG.l3 each. Rations
for the two weeks Will cost about 81 a
man. Tn" regular police uniforms will
not he worn except AZ n public dress
parade and band concert to be held
every Sunday afternoon.
Eight detachWeuts, consisting OF mon
chosen NJ random. will 20 To the camp
this summer The time limit for each
one Is two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
HOTELS ENJOY PARADE RUSH.
P%rOprietOrs Estimate city VIII
Have 1OO.O 900 visitors.

The hotels responded Yesterday to the
rush Of out OF town folk eager to see
the biggest parade In the country's his
tory. The statlsticlans Of the Waldorf.
the Biltmore, the Belmont. the Aston and
the other big hotels estimated that there
will be 100. 900 visitors.
All along the line Of march the hotels
are deliberately decorated. rivalllng In
their display OF the national colors the
great shops of Fifth avenue and Broad
way. Window space In all OF the hotels
along the route IL at n premium. and In
most cases was reserved weeks ago.
preparedness breakfasts" "prcpar-
edncss luncheons" and preparedness
dinners will be n feature OF the day.
The chefs have arranged special menus,
Al night there will be preparedness
dances"
At the Waldorf among those who will
entertain friends while the parade
passes and subsequently are II, Il. Ash
bury, w, T., Rruyn, Judge Burrell, r,
Taller, william Berri. Fred Housman,
Mrs, John u, Black, Mrs, Il, NJ. Dodge,
II. Struthcrs, II. Voolidge, Y. r. ,~Iourdan,
Y. Il, Fuller, J. ". Eastwood. Prince
Patirno, Amadso ssrsani saA viscount
do Aorsra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
DEPOT THIEVES BUSY AGAIN.
VOb Four ". y. Central stations
when Detectives leave.

Within a few hours after the special
detectives who have been detailed to
watch local stations on the New York
Central both night and day FOR the
past three weeks. were withdrawn 10y
order from headquarters. four stations,
Grcystone. Dobhs Ferry. SCARBOROUGH
and Ossining, were broken into and
robbed Al Dobbs Ferry not only was
the passenger depot robbed, hut the
Office of the American Express Com
pany In the freight depot WAS forced
open and two rcyolvcrs taken. The
mounts obtained by the robbers were
small and hardly justified the pains
taken.
The -four robberles were executed
within n few hours OF each other early
Yesterday morning and apparently by
persons who were acting on good inror-
nation as TO the withdrawal of the rail-
road police.
At Greystoue the window to tNe pas
souger depot was forced and the coin
box of the public telephone was
wrcnched or and looted. Tickets were
taken,
At pobbs Ferry the window of the
passenger station vas hrokcu open. The
telephone box was looted and cigar
cites, chocolates and other things were
taken from n portable newsstand. The
irtlEht delol, n snort dlStinc" away,
was also broker into by the robbers,
who were evidently disappointed witt,
Inc results al in. PASSENGER station,
Al Scarborough the telephone box was
wrcnchcd of and the contents taken
Tickets wcr" also carried off.
A. css!ning the door Of III" passenger
depot was broker down. but nothing In
side was disturbed, The total amour,
secured NJ the four stations did not
exceed $50, according to the railroad
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE BY GAS
..Thc-c's No Other Wa: OUT Wrote
Woman Incurn bly, III.

Mrs. Margaret Moore. %. OF 535
West l56th street. opened four gas jets
tn her apartment Yesterday Afternoon
and then went 20 bed with he- ~siN-vear-
old son Kenneth In her arms, Mother
ard child were found dead by neigh
Jors several hours later.
Mrs. Moor had imagined for a long
time that she was suffering from az
i~ncurahle ailment and the thought that
she might be separated by death from
her boy. whom she idolized. preyed upol
her mind.
Ncighhors sw.l,cd gas and n~ine-ycar-
Old Rose StraudcS cravlci into tn"
apartment from the fire escape and al
mlttod her mother. Mrs. Cath.r.f,
S%trandes. and another woman. Nj.
Siraudcs notified the police.
Mrs Moore loft a not" addressed 3.
her husband. "a lilu'.pc operator. U
which she sJ.l
"uEAr DAD: Won have boon the he,;
o. husbands yuI could. wau; lou 'n
go home TO mrua Please forgive ~,
for doing what | have, bur there is ~
other WAY out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

avenue facing eastward, head a, Fifth
MhSi e.9ie Millinery Tra1errf W Soy
facing east. head at Fifth avenue. rs
cIethins-R. o Burton; ives, rh!r!
Wooster street. ia.5o + NJ "
Foot and Shoe Traies-Nathantsl 9.
Fisher. Duane street. cas-, OF broadway.
IL 80 L. NJ.
Paper Traie-Nelson Macy: Pearl street,
east, OF LAFAYETTE street. facing westward.
Hardware Trade-WNlisin \. Graham
Esale street. east % Broadway, facing
eastwari, head at LAFAYETTE street. l = NJ.
Whoiesa.e Grocery rradc.A r. VII
e ersi n" 'ii:ao55 p 'f'"aFe Trade facing
Brooklyn Business Men-Charles ],
street. facing westward. head at Centre
Lumber Traie-Russel T. Perrine;
R"aHe street, east OF Centr. street, facing
westward. head at '-ntr" street, i:l5 = NJ.
sporting Goods Trades-David :. Ahar-
cromhis, Warren street. west OF broadway.
fscing eastward, head a. Broadway. l2:i5
ma" and Leather Tradcs-Thomas r
Fleming. marshal: Spruc" street, east ~
Park Row. facing westward, head at
coal Assoclation-wiliam d. Leeds;
Bowling Green. west SIDE, facing north,
head a. Morris street, 1890 =. NJ.
OF! Association-Herbert l., Pratt; Row:
Broadway. facing north, la;3Nt'
Exporters As.oC!it!on-J F Fowler. east
side Bowling ,Grcen. head at Beaver
street facing north, l. :35 p
Gilbert; south side OF Battery place. fac
ing ,Asi, heti a. state street, 1885 Il. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

G3-The Women's section Of Municipal
Employees Miss Mary Reilly. marsha. VIII
Fi'ih avenue: facing wentward. head OF
column at Ftfth avenue and be ready 10
march At Il 10 L NJ
G4-rh" Women Teachers, Miss Alice Coli
ms, marsha, NIL assemble on East Nine
t."nth street, facing westward. head OF
column jus' west ~ Broadway and be ready
to march At Il 20 T. NJ.
s5--rho American League for Self De-
fence. Mrs. liza Priest. marshal. will as
stnhle on East Nineteenth street, facing
Westward head OF column opposite 90 East
Nin't'enth street. and lie ready to march
oo-,e.: sappor Ing Women, Battalion.
NIL assemble on Eas, Nineteenth street.
facing head ~ column uppo-
-" :! last N.r"t'egth streot' ami be
Fealy 20 march az . 30 Nj
o5-Women Stenograph~rs. Miss I. Aims
worth. marsha. Wi! on West
facing eastward. head OF column at Fifth
avenue, and he ready % march al 6:3i
ss- Young womcn's Battalion, Miss
MAR Syh!,re!in. marshal, Will assemble
on West Nineteenth street. facing eastward,
sir,et ana be ready 70 march a, q 40 Z ~.
h.-Art students League. Miss Il "
Richardson, marshal, viii assemble on
Vest Nineteenth street, facing. eastward.
head 81 column opposite 80 West Nine
tecnth street. and be ready to move at
% Women Employee. Of the Sporting
Goods Trade, Miss Harriet Amend, mar
shil. viii assemble" on East Twentieth
street. east " FIN avenue, facing west
wari, head OF column at Fifth avenue,
and be ready 70 march At s:t5 p. NJ
7l-Oil Industries. Miss Efith Drescher,
marshal, VIII assemble on Fast Twentieth
street. east ~ broadway. facing westward,
head 81 column at Broadway. and be
ready 20 march AZ 7. NJ
72-lusurance Women, Miss Helen Nc
Clinchey marshal. VIII assemble" on East
Twentieth street. facing westward, head
Of column opposite - East Twentieth
street, and be ready 20 march at : =. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
INDIAN DAY OBSERVED
TO-DAY FOR FIRST time
Congress Set Date and Whit
man Pleads for 5000 Red
Men Of New York.

To-day. the second Saturday in May.
has been set by Congress as American
indian Day. II will he observed for tho
first time this year. Representative men
OF the white race had long sought
this action by Congress, but The date
was not definitely set until the last
meeting OF the Society Of American In
dams. Of which the Rev. Sherman
Coolidge Of Fnribau!t. MINI. Ia pres,.
dent. The society, which mas 1000 mem.
bcrs, made a strong appeal TO Congress.
Gov. Whitman issued on May 4 a
Proclamation which said In part
81 hereby designate Saturday. May 13.
1916, as American indian Day and in
wife the attention OF the citizens OF this
state tn the present II tut ire needs OF
the 5000 reservation indian now rest
dent in this State"
Although in his proclamation Gov
Whitman refers TO the 5000 reservation
Indians In this state, this estimate Is
only approximate. for the annual report
of the Indian Superintendent showed that
on June |. 1915. there were 6.lsJ In
dams in New York state. This was 6oa
fewer Indians than we're In the state ~
1905. only the O~nondagas. Tonawan-
q aii ibTfhiOIdS Sll'N'l any Gtln III
numbers. OF the reservation Indians IN
this state only 74S speak little or ~
English.
The census OF June. 1915. showed that,
there were $4,000 Indians iu the United
states. only seven states nave an In
dian population Of I0.OOo or over. The
are Arizona, California. Minnesota. Nor
n Oklahoma, South Dakota AMI
Washington. Oklahoma leads with 11s.-
35s. The expenditures 81 tho Un.'ea
states on account Of the indian IN tho
fiscal year ended June 80. 1915. WEI"
$50, 5e2, 322 ~. The Government sper'
over s4.6OO.oOo alone for the mainte-
nance OF Indian schoo.q.
Records snow that So per cent. Of the
total number Of fainful'y employed In
diars are in seven occupation groups,
Tho group consist Of agricultural la
torers. farmers and stock r%aisers. luin.
bernen. raf;smen and wooichoppers, la
borers In manufacturing and transporta.
ton. basket makers and weavers. laun.
derers and laundr.S-es and servants
ana walters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

quarters division. to follow s,1tieth In
fantry; headquarters First Brigade, Sew
cnty INST Infantry. seventh Infantry Ness
Company ~, SINty-nirth Infantry. on East
Ninth street. with right at Fifth avenue.
N order named, to follow h. aiquarters
Fourteenth Infantry, FortN-s"Ncnth intln-
try and Tweniy-third Infantry. on East
Tenth street with right q; Fifth avenue,
In order named, to follow Twelfth lnian-
try.
headquarters Provisional Brigade, Coast
mand and Thirteenth Coast Def co com.
mOnd, on East Eleventh. street. right az
Fifth avenue. In order named. TO follow the
twenty third Infantry. Ninth Coast Defense
at Fifth avenue, to follow the Thirteenth
Coast Defence command, Twenty-second
Corps OF Engineers. on East Eleventh
street. To rear OF Thirteenth Coast Defence
command. 20 follow Ninth Coast Defence
command.
FIRST Armored Motor Battery. on West
Thirteenth street. right At Fifth avenue.
TO follow the Twenty-second Corps OF En-
gineers. First Field Artillery two bat
t"riesl. on West Thirteenth street. to fol-
cavalry. on East s!Nte, nth street. right at
Firm avenue. 10 follow First Field Artil-
ley squadron \ cavalry tess two troopsl,
ma, nine gun troop on East seventeenth
named, TO follow First cavalry, FRS, Bat
TALON t'rnal corps less company ~. on
West Nineteenth street. right ~ FIFTH ave.
nae. - follow 'Ui hin" fIu troop. Com
p,."NF u t't~t Btttd..on. S!snal Corps. on
Edsi Nir't"sn'h street, TO follow Company
\. l.is' ktt'flan. sigma. corps. First Field
Hospital. Tuiri Ambulance Corps and de-
latholtHt~ eHtriefindsto's Corps, On West
TN'u'l'th street, rIght at F!'h avenue. 20
t9'.o" Company Il. First Battalion. signal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
POLICE HAVE WIRELESS
AS PREPAREDNESS AID
Radio System With Radius of
l.5OO Miles Installed in
Headquarters Tower.

A fully equipped wireless. apparatus
which al be tuned to send messages 10
any point within a radius Of 1900 miles
was installed IN the tower OF Police
Headquarters yesterday. The instru-
ments were presented to the Department
by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph COM
pany.
Commissioner Woods during the last
six months has endeavored 10 get an
appropriation for a wireless equipment
20 be utilized as an adjunct to the tcle-
phone and fashl!rht signal system. Cit.-
..Y, and City oTtc.als were consulted
az TO the advlsabIlity OF placing IA wire
less outfit at Police Headquarters.
Finally when representatives OF the Mar
con! company We're Informed OF the
scheme they quickly proffered the use
of me Of their outfits.
Win the wireless instruments the
police will az All times be In direct com-
mu~uicat!on with several OF the United
States army and navy stations. In
case Of war his will facilitate the CO.
operation between the police and the
military authorities
Several policemen who are capable OF
operating the apparatus VIII be assigned
To the tower and work in relays Of eight
hours each. More than a score OF clti-
zcus with wireless Instruments in their
homes have volunteered to assist the
police in the experiment II at any
time. Mr.. Woods said. the telephone
communication and the 'ashlight signal
system fail TO work messages will bc
transmitted through the air TO the clti-
zers. who will be directed To keep IA
touch with station houses.
The Police Commissioner will continue
the agitation To get funds for more in
strumcnts TO be installed In the station
houses throughout the city go that "A
perfect system OF communication be-
tween headquarters and precincts will
bc ,stabli shed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Continued from FIRST POgo.

carefully arranged to cover that point.
The parade Will traverse lower Broad
way from Bowling Green to Park Row.
north to Centre street. north to Lafa-
yette street. north TO Fourth street.
west to Fifth avenue and IN Fifth ave.
nue. to Fifty-ninth street.
The head of the column will start
from CITY Hall at $3.50 \. NJ. At that
hour the column viii stretch backward
to Bowling Green. having collected all
the detachments that assembled in the
side streets. North of the City Hail
waiting attachments all along the line
of march Will swing into place. Col.
. Sheriff. and his staff. preceded by u
police escort and the seventh Regiment
band. will lead the column. Then will
come "A carriage occupied 10y MAYOR
Mitchell and his secretary, Theodore
Rousseau William Barbour. president
Of the parade association. and Executive
Secretary Roger ". Allen. Behind the
carriage will march the Mayors escort
Of 200 business men.
The only other carriage In the parade
will follow the Mayors escort. Il will
10 occupied by Major-o;cn. Leonard
Wood. L. :. A.. and aid and Rear Ad-
miral Nathaniel Il. Usher. l.. =. ", and
aid. There will Doe no uniformed organ-
~izations or individuals except the police
detachments and the National Guard
viii March Twenty File Trout.
The paraders Will march twenty
abreast. one OF the most interesting
speculat lions regarding the dcmoustra-
ton has to do with the time 1t viii take
the whole column TO pass a given point.
some persons have contended that not
more than 5000 men can pass n certain
point within an hour. Col. Sheriff. in
sists that the experience Of the past
proved that at least 1900 can pass a
given point within nu hour. He re
called yesterday that the parade Of
:l.1S7 men. the great business mems
turnout in 1905. began at 30 4. VI
and was over at + 10 l.. VI. and that the
famous parade OF 1896. when started
at $3.50 a. NJ. had passed the review
ing stand at 6:2j y. ". Col Sheriff.
estimated. therefore, tina, twelve hours
would suffice for the much greater mum
her OF persons in to-da!'s parade to
cover the route.
The dctachments of mon from the
trades and the professions will have
about called it q day when the divisions
~ women begin 10 march. Forming
in East Nineteenth. Twentieth. Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets. and in
West Nineteenth. Twentieth. Twenty
first and Twenty-sccoud streets. The vari-
Gus woincn's organizations VIII catch
step just about 3 30 l.. NJ
The National Guard commands. I'M
der MaJur-ticu. John +. o'Eyan. will
parade between $50 and Ia 50 = NJ
Their line of march viii be illuminated
by searchliEuts. The entire First Br!-
gade will parade.
The foregoing summarizes IN a gen.
eral way the parade plans for the col
umn of $4,000 men aud 10000 women.
SpcciRl Dctun Of ..l1I IsoIicc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Insurance Association Major a White;
Cedar street east side Of broadway, and
way, facing west, 1870 7 NJ
Drug As;oC!ation-pr william j. schief..
shipping Ass"ciation-Da David f. Der.
gr"n Fulton street, head at ciim street,
Associat.on--L. Thatcher; Gold street.
facing south. head at Fulton street. ll5
Steam, water and Gas supplies As.o-
ciation-Walter r, Tufts. Beekman street,
,s"ing west head at Gold street l;l5
Wines and spirits Associa,ion-H l.
Rowns' Rector street. head at broadway.
Financial Assoc,a,iouIGer: Q b ,Rri3s:
thereto, head At broadway, 40 p, NJ =.
!. Bodman. Beaver street. facing east.
head at Broad street 2;iO
Royce; Beaver street, head facing east at
Now street, ?'l5 T. NJ,
lover wall street Observation-Disclosures
McDougall north side of Wall street, east
ing west. 2:2O y, NJ,
Lawyers Associat,on-Alton r. Parker:
w"1i. e:.5 r. 81. ~ "S
Jewellers Assoeiation-George +. Fahys;
Maiden Lane, head at broadway, ESQ
l.. NJ
Real Estate Association-Laurence Nc
CURE; Nesey street, facing east. and
streets leading thereto, head at Broad
way, 3 r.. NJ.
Saidlery and Harness Association
George ", "ur.!"s. R"adc street. !ac!ns
east, head at Centre street, 3;20 p. NJ,
Physicians and Surgeons Association
pr T. =. Fowler; rear of Municipal Build
US head at Duane and Centre streets,
rurntur. Associetion-G, A. Williams;
rear Of Municipal Building facing north,
head At city Han place. $40 l.. NJ.
Automobile Trade.H l.. Stralton
WnFhinbton square North. facing east,
head at Firth Avenue, i:2O i, NJ
TailorS--E. TWyeUurt, Washington
square West, facing north, head at Wash
ington Square North, 5'2j T., NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Judge Learned Hand OF the United
States District Court signed an order
yesterday allowing Lawrence Mcclure,
chairman of the committee of bond
holders and certificate holders OF the
America Real Estate Company. to in
tervene as n defendant In the creditors
suit in equity recently filed against the
real estate company In the United States
District Court. In his petition Mr.. Nc
CURE says that his committee repre-
scnts ss.l66. 600 worth of claims against
the defendant company and Is entitled
to representation In the reccivershlp ac-
ton. Mr.. Mcclure In president Of the
Real Estate Board OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Some OF Horace Greeley 3d's followers
wabbled at sight os this array of bulky
teachers and demon athletes. But ilur-
ace waved his cap and the charge WAS
on. The battle cry was:
No more cleo for butter.
no NOR. water FOR max
40 more mud ~ ,hNsult'.-
Sot FOR Erasmus
\ Few Of IIoracc's band turned and
ran across the campus with the notion
OF c,imb!rS the back fence, uu.y 20 NEE;
a jan!tOr with Il hammer and "a d.spnsl-
ton to use II. Meanwhile the main body
of rebels stormel the front gate, The
teachers, not wishing to harm anybody,
merely tried AT first TO push the boys
back. The boys dritted through ard
found their comrades. the football
PLAYERS. less gentle. Fists began to
swing IN a moment the rush was over.
llorare's infantry were too Hiny FOR
the guardians az the pprtcullIs. They
sNarmed through The football PLAYERS
and gained the F.I'uush avenue side
walk. There they stood painting and
looking 10 their leader for further in
SEPARATION. But the Imagination OF IIor-
ace Greeley Sd vas exhausted.
At THIS period % uncertainty Mr. NJ
Lean emerged and held plrl"y Win the
rebels. lie odd them they were aCt.uE
rather foo.lShly. IL view Of the fac p Cd
the faculty had already arranged 20
hear their grievances OIL Nouday. Tn"
boys started To- return. NEI,u they
rushel the gatc-ao they couldn't lie
identified. one Of them solcmuly oN-
planned to "A reporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Among the various business concerns
and corporations which granted a holt
day to their employees or to az many
of them rs possible ia the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
President Elliott gave leave of absence
to all employees whose work is not es.
scntial to the safety and welfare OF the
travelling public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Eighty-four March From One Bank,

The eighty-four officials and en-
ployees of the Bank of Manhattan Com
pany who will march In the prepared
ness parade to-day, commanded by II. II.
Pierson. cashier OF the bank. are cspe-
cially proud OF their company amer
1t was the flag carried by the c|ompany's
men IN tine SOUND money parade OF iH'6,
The bank was started in 1893 by Aaron
Burr.