davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
OSBORNE SEEKS FOES
HOLDING HIGH POSTS
Tells Prison League His Enc
mics Are More Mighty Than
Has Been Indicated.

poBBs FERRY. y. T.. May 27.--Thomas
Mott Osborne. speaking at tho annual
meeting Of the National Prison Reform
League at Ardsley last night. said hat
II would be necessary for the sake OF
public institutions and good government
to drive to the wall the men behind what
ne described as a conspiracy against him
to force him out OF tho wardenship Of
Sing Sing.
"Those behind the attack have not
been hunted down yet" said Mr.. Os-
borne, but let me say that the search
for them promises 20 lead higher up In
official circles than has been limited at
so far"
Mr.. Osborne was speaking In oppos!-
ton to the Sage bill which. he said.
authorized the construction OF another
prison on the same order as the present
Sing Sing prison.
EITHER Sing Sing and Auburn prisons
are right or the Sage bill rs wrong"
said Mr.. Osborne. ~ feel that the new
ideas are in tho right direction and that
this can be proven to any unprejudiced
man who cares TO be shown what has
been accomplished under the new sys-
tenn"
The meeting was held at the home Of
Adolph Lewisohn at Ardsley. A commit
tee on agriculture n forestry vas APP
pointed. with Herbert S. Carpenter as
chairman. This committee will study
the question of making farmers and
woodsmen out Of released convicts.
Among those who attended were John
a. Kingsbury. COMMISSIONS Of Chair
ties. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Fire Commits
sioner Rob. ri Adamson. Mrs. Watson II.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

our love. For : % many moons ~ arpre-
citation. Of help, of sulace and applause,
we thank YOU with grateful and over
flowing hearts"
spoke In Coat Of Mail.
Mr.. so.hern's farewell speech was re-
served for the end Of the performance.
when escorting Miss Marlowe by the
hand they appeared before n drop cur
tain following nearly a dozen recalls.
He WAS still dressed in the coat OF mail
as In the last act Of the play and In that
costume read his address. Miss Marlowe
wal Rowned In light yellow chiffon. As
her contribution to the evenings fare
well she read several OF the Shake
spearian sonnets besides the especially
written poem. the au,hor OF which was
not disclosed.
Throughout th1o performance Miss
Marlowe sat In the audience unnoticed.
At the end OF the second act she slipped
quic;ly>in and tool a seat in the fourth
row on the aisle and remained unrec.
ognlzed until she arose to go back on
the stage.
The audience was the largest Of the
engagement and there We're many
standees AZ the last nights proceeds
| were devoted TO the Actors Fuud.
| souvenir programmes were sold by many
we'll known actresses. Among them were
Hazel Dawn. olive Tell. natalie AT.
Eleanor Dawn, Lois Meredith. Mrs. Will
lam Courtleigh, Rijou Fernandez. Ivy
Troutman and Evelyn Warden. The
Fund received $4,000.
During the entire engagement the re-
c.ipts amounted 10 about $4,000, di-
vided among the Actors Fund. the
British Red Cross Society. the English
Actors Emergency Fund of London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
LIQUOR STARTS MUTNY.
Seer In Chains smashes Things
Aboard the Memling.

The crew Of the British tramp steam
ship Memling, which arrived Friday from
Genoa, told yesterday how a seaman on
the ship who claimed American citizen
ship was removed on the high seas to a
British cruiser on a charge OF melting
the crew to mutiny. The sailor, Ralph
Anderson. 81. born In Liverpool. had
been a prisoner in chains for several
days after breaking into the ships spirit
locker and getting drunk.
Anderson. according to the story told.
started soon after the Memling left
;enoa on May I. With some companions
he looted the spirit locker and then
started a mut!ny. The indictments were
arrested and Anderson, In chains. was
put IN the hospital. He smashed almost
everything breakable with his chains.
including the lock Of the door. and es-
capped. Again he was captured and the
door was shored up with beams. but
he was found later crawling out of a
portfolio.
On May ~, after a week OF trouble,
the captain sent q wi-eless call to any
British cruiser that might be in the vi
cinity. One answered and appeared the
ext morning, a Lieutenant and sixteen
armed marines transferred Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
CHlLDREN'S JUDGE SEES
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Justice Hoyt Tells Closing
Session Of Charities Con-
ference of Changes.

rle .a,cuth New York city Confer
e,c. n, charities and Correction held
the final session of its annual three Gays
meot!ng Yesterday IN the New YORK
catholic Protectory. Walker avenue ana
I'nionpor, road. The Bronx. Both tho
morning and afternoon sessions were oc-
rupIed by the reading or reports deal!hH
with children and juvenile d~elin1uen'E'
Following each report there was a gen
eral discussion.
Franklin chase Hoyt. Presiding JUS
,ice OF the Children's Court. ard chair
,,n, os tho COMMITTEES on children, re-
uor,ed on many phases ~ child wel'are
from personal contact in the thildrens
court He gave n detailed account or
tho advances made In child welfare work
during the past year, particularly
health, depcndcnt children, detectives
delinquency and educational and recrea-
,ional activities.
A paper entitled "Organized Activities
Outside OF school was read by pr {,
Ward CHAMPION, physical director OF tho
Hoard of Education, Or CHAMPION
said that II Is only within the past rev
years that society has come 10 realize
that a school child lives tw~cnty-four
hours a day and that supervision was
necessary after school as we'll AS during
school hours Or Champion urged after
school activities az a means OF prevent
ing Juvenile delinquency and praised me
work of the Boy Scouts n the fublic
| schools Athletic League.
The morning session was closed WITH
nm address by Prof. stephen l.. DugRan,
director OF the extension courses In the
| GUY college, on Methods for the Treat
ment OF Mental Detectives OF The Dor
derline Type"
The afternoon n fnal session was
opened by the repor, of the committee
on delinuuency by Patrick Mallon OF
the 81. Vincent de Pam Society OF Brook
lyn. Paul l.. Blakcly, associate editor
OF America. followed with an address
on "The Sanction of Law Arc We Diff
Ing from our Mornings"
Following a general discussion h.
Richard NJ Iiurd. n Nnember of III
Ncw York state Prison Commission. an'
Miss Sadie American. executive secre
tary OF the Council Of Jewish Woman
thu I~oafsrenos adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WOMEN OF NOTE SELL
SUFFRAGE FLOWERS
One in Her Zeal to Serve
''CauSc" Is Arrested for
Speeding.

Father Knickerhocker's nat lapel was
gay yesterday with roses. orchids. VIC
lets. carnations. Almost everybody III
New York bought a b~outonniere,
When n reporter NJ THE SrN bought
his from Miss Edna O'Rrien Of Mount
afternoon ne asked Miss O'Brien all
about the Flower Market Day hat the
aufrragists wer. having. Miss O'Bren
said that II costs SO TO ride faster than
She was arrested for speeding on her
way 10 Join 400 other womcn who wers
selling 100, 900 flowers at Ave cents 20
81 Zach for "the cause"
Mrs ] Il. Spingarn NJ Armenia, Dutch
css county, came all the way down 10
T~wenty-third street and Broadway and
stood around tho Flatiron Building most
OF tho afternoon with a yellow suffrage
hat and a tray Of roses.
About 100 automobiles. many of them
driven by women, were busy distributing
flowers and collecting money all day.
Each automobile when It started from
headquarters at 10 East Sixteenth street
was supplied with $40 In dimes and
nicke,s for change. When they returned
the average per automobile was 500.
The best work OF the day was In the
Wall Street neighborhood round noon
! Mrs. Frank A. Nandsrlip, who was IN
broadway between Fulton and Wal
street, sold her allotment In less than al
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WIFE who SUED NOW
ASKED FOR 100000
Horse Trainers Spouse Says
Rich Mrs. Irwin Alicnated
Husband.
TELLS OF LAVISH GIFTS

Mrs. Grace NJ. irwin. now living at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, who got q decree Of
divorce last fall from John Benjamin
irwin Of San Francisco and Honolulu.
was rued in the Supreme Cou yester-
day for 100000 damages for alternating
the affections Of James William Blalock.
a racehorse trainer. who has had charge
Of the horses owned by Mrs. Irwin ana
who IA owner Of the horse Brighouse.
a frequent winner on Eastern tracks his
spring.
The alienation suit follows an action
for divorce filed by h plaintiff. Mrs.
Jennie whitlock Blalock on March 2a
last, in which Mrs. Irwin was named as
correspondent. II was found yesterday
that Blalock Ia now in the Northwest.
The complaint states that the Bla-
locks were married in tho district OF
paddington. London. on November rs,
1911. and up to July 30 last lived
Tremendously and happily" together
They separated on the date mentioned
and It IL alleged thai the defendant gre
auently visited Blalock and gave him
many present.. Il II asserted. also
that she paid his hotel bills. rave mid
night suppers and arranged motor trips
for him and bought his railroad tickle,
from Reno 20 San Francisco.
Mrs. Blalock charges that Mrs. irwin
gave her husband an automobile and the
racehorses Brighouse. which cost SLIGO
and Medford Boy. worth $4,000. Sh
hired . cottage at Lake Tahoe for her
self ard Blalock, II IL alleged. and wa.
there with him for two days. She gavt
him large sums OF money with wh.cf
to gamble. II is alleged. and promised
to buy a $1,000 0 ranch for him IL
California II he would divorce his VIE
Mrs. Irwin. II was. charged. said tina
Mrs. Blalock was beneath" the race
horse trainer.
Mrs. Blaiock says that before he
husband left her they lived at the rat
Of $4,000 to 10000 a year. and mad.
, trips to England frequently. Now, sh'
| says. she Is in want and has been com
| PEELED 20 sell her tewelry and seek EN-
ployinent in order To support herself
| while her husband is living In luxJr,
| on money supplied by Mrs. Irwin.
II was said yesterday that Mrs. 1r
wins husband was on a yachting .ril
! whom his wife sued for divorce II tina
he didn't take the trouble To defend n,
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HEALER SCHLATTER
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Arrested With Secretary On
Warrant Charging Misuse
Of the Mails.
WANTED IN LOS ANGELES

'God bless you.'' said Francis cA,s,
ter. editor Of tho RAMS Horn and pastor
Of the Baptist Church. Inc, Of California
to Post Office Inspectors POLL, md
Schaeffer as they entered the Schla,,.r
healing establishment AZ 33o Wee,
Thirty-fourth street yesterday afternoon
Pastor Schlatter did not repeat his
salutation. nor did he revoke 1t when hs
learned that the inspectors had no, rom.
for a "~healing,' but to serve a warrsr,
charging Schlatter and his secretary. ,hs
Rev. Gus Algard. with using the mail,
to defraud.
With the permission of the Dos, ofrc.
inspectors Pastor Schlatter Finished
ministering to the physical Ills OF an old
woman who had limped into the Office IN
a cane and received her "contribu,Ion"
to the Baptist Church, Inc, Of cal.
fornia. Then dra wing tighter the sTkan
girdle of his purple robe and putting NJ,
his high silk bat he called IN his score.
tary and that he was READY 10
make the trip to the F-ieral Building
on the elevated train several Of the pas.
sengers thought the little old man with
the flowing gray beard n the prophet.
like locks had forgotten 10 remove ne
I 'i's W Nv W. comments.
"Did you ever attend a medical col.
logc?' asked Inspector Foll.:
No" was the reply. "ln my caq. no
power OF God is sufficient. Seveniy-ons
years ago in Switzerland. when wa
seven years old. I had a vision In which
] was instructed 30 go out and cure
to the physical sufer'nge o.
humanity-and l have been doing tina,
all along"
Before United States Commits ort-
! Clarence $. Houghton Schlatter and
Algard. a stalwart young man, vcrr
represented by Attorney Charles T. IL
Barber. who asked that the defendants
be released In his custody. saving there
was no possibility OF their leaving the
jurisdiction of the court while tht pro
ceeding to have them sent to Los An.
geles for trial was pending.
Commissioner Houghton az a mere
Formally fixed bail for the defendants
at $500 each and then psroled then y
the custody Of their counsel until JurA
:, when they will he given a hearing
on the remova charge.
The warrant for the divine healei
and his secretary was based on a 'sir.
gram received by Prosecutor Rousd from
the Federal District Attorney - iUs
Angeles. This stated that tho defend
ants had been indicted by tho f.dera
Grand Jury on Friday for using the ma.
to de'raud sick persons who were mai.
TO bclieve t>at their ills would be cured
by the application OF an ord nary goo, >,|
Handkerchief blessed 10y the pastor. III,
latter. n is alleged. always advise! r.
patients to send along with Their hand
kerchiefs las large an Offering as pos
BILE TO help the cause o: the church y
the good work being done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GET LAST OF P. O. A
Authorities Believe SaIOn,e Billie
Stole Money Orders.

In tho arrest yesterday OF william
Carroll, alias Salome Billie, Assistant
United States Attorney Edward NJ. Nc
Donald believes that he has picked up
the man who engineered the theft OF tho
book of blank money orders n tho Gov
m stamp from the branch post
office in st. Louis recently, All the other
members Of CAROLS gang. including
those who merely assisted In the passing
OF 5000 worth OF the orders In depart
ment stores In this city. have been
rounded up by Post Office Inspectors Wick
and Kenyon,
Willie McKeon In under arrest In Chi
cage. Thomas Mccarthy, Samuel Gold
stein, Michael sherman. Edward G. Cal
lahan and Edward Mooney were held
some time ago by COMMISSIONS Hough-
ton In $1,000 bail each on a charge Of
passing the orders.
The arrest of the last named defen-
dants warned McK"on and Carroll. who
took fight. lnspt tors Nick and Kenyon
soon picked up their trail, however, Car
roll was found In Montreal. lie was
held by Commissioner Houghton IN e5.eee
ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
10 HURT IN A CRASH.
ColIision ON the Long Ialnnd Near
Jamaica shakes Many.

Thirteen persons were slightly in
jured yesterday when two trains OF the
Long Island Railroad were In collision
about a mile east of Jamaica, Men and
women were thrown violently about and
several were cut by flying glass. The
injured
Mrs. u. AcerM. 2ss West T~hirty-sixth
street, Manhattan c. 5. Branrup. -
Saratoga avenue. Brooklyn J. Easement,
Springfield l.. T. Erland. Valley Stream
N. Easement, 367 Greene avenue. Brook
Ign Fred F%riebohn. lol Truxton street.
Brooklyn S. Harding, <l6 Nostrand ave-
nue.. Brooklyn Frank Mark, Springfield
Dock S. Seitz, 1899 Dean street. Brook
Ign NJ. Thorman. Springfield. all pas
sengers and Conductor +. r. Burch OF a
wading River train Trainman John j.
Hemmerich Of the train and Mail Clerk
Henry Berman OF 1893 Lincoln street
Brooklyn.
A Wading River passenger train, east
bound, left Jamaica at 8 :05 A. N. Abou,
i've minutes later II left the eastbound
track and ran on a siding, where stood
an empty electric train. and crashed
into II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
LUCY BUTTS ENGINE
OFF RAILWAY TRACK
Otherwise Elephants Second
Day in New York Is Per-
fcctly Peaceful.
OFF FOR OWOSSO, MICH.

Outside of butting n locomotive of the
track. blowing out most of the windowh
OF her private car de luxe and trying To-
raise the roof OF her travelling boudoir
Lucy spent the quiet and enjoyable day
Of a lady elephant OF leisure yesterday.
In fact the hours before she departed FOR
Michigan last nisht were just about as
quiet as on the night before. when she
gave an exhibition Of how cute several
tons OF p~achydcrm can he.
Lucy had finally been brought back
10 the New York Ccptral freigh, yards
a. Eleventh avenue and Thirtieth street
after being persuaded to cease her efforts
to intrude on the privacy of the New
York Institution for the Education OF the
Blind at Ninth avenue and Thirty-third
street. where she seemed determined 10
end her days after doinS an c~lephantine
tango backward all the way from her
car.
Though Lucy was hobblsd IN front and
shackIed with irons on her hind legs.
her return was n royal progress rather
than 4 captive's march An escort OF
about 1000 ucrsous accompanied her de-
spite the fact that 1t WAS IL 80 A NJ.
when she was PRED loose from the insti-
tuition.
She was held by q fringe OF humans
srasp,ng a rope tied to her rear eleva-
ton, but there WAS no need or th,s re-
strsint, since Lucy showed she mad no
intention OF cutting short her outing by
strolling from Ninth to Tenth avenue IN
an hour. What was required, however.
was the rope In front. as Lucy several
time gave way to an impulse TO scuttle
backward toward the lights OF Broadwsy'
After the mammoth lay down before
her car 10 be coaxed some more. making
Head Keeper Bill Snyder Of the Central
Park zoo, IN charge OF the RELIEF expe
oit,on, so angry that he went home 10
keep from expressing himself before q
lady OF Lucy's noble rank. the crowd
caught the idea OF proddlns her up wi'h
a yard engine. So a locomotive was
started toward her. whistling and hiss'ne
and Changing Its bell. which annoyed
Lucy so much that she just got up aho
leaned against that engine.
A few reproving shakes OF her high
forehead and the engine gave UP the un'
equal struggle and sidestepped on the
tracks. TIL locomotive was In such dan
GER OF being tipped over that the engineer
lot off all his steam. while Lucy trump
eted in triumph.
About 4 O'Clock in the morning Luc,
hogan TO be bored with the game apt
consented To be hauled III a gangplani
to a Nat car pushed alongside her owl
sleeper, and then across to her snuggery
There she was chained to the floor
shortly afterward Lucy. finding tini'
hanging heavy on her. began blowing on
he windows. When this was completed
70 her satisfaction she took to bump
ing the roof with her b~rainpan. but go
n headache aud stopped. But up TO IN
time Of her departure for Owosso, Mich
she had given no other cause for gra!
halrs 20 the man who was acting "
her valet.
L.. T.. Bartcls OF a Cortlardt street
her shipper. will have TO foot freigh
charges OF $500. besides getting bills fo
Lucy's %playfulness in the Chelsea dis
tsSsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
W. GUGGENHEM WINS POINT.
Hts action to Get $4,000, 900
From Brothers Must stand.

william Guggenheim won a point yes
terday in his suit TO recover $40, 900, 900
from his five brothers. Isaac, Morris,
Simon. Daniel and Solomon Guggenhelm,
AZ his share OF SIS. 900 900 alleged to
have been gained by them In an enter
prise known AZ the acknowledgements
Prospect" Supreme Court Justice Bene-
dict In Brooklyn yesterday denied a mo-
ton tn dismiss the case on the ground
of - .ause OF action.
William Guggenheim says that no
signed away his rights az "a member %
81. ~Guggenheiin's Sons in the business
venture mentioned on January I. 1912.
without having received information that
his fellow partners had previously made
'extcnsive surveys, explorations and in
~"stigations OF the enterprise" Justice
Benedict arrived at the conclusion that
the underlying principle on which the
action rests ~ "uh"rrima fidcs' ,super-
Astounding faith. without which, no said,
at IL impossible to rear the structure
" any copartncrship."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
REFEREE IN WASHINGTON SUIT
Husband withdraw His Charge,
but wife Presses Hers.

Henry j Lamar Washington. who
brought suit for divorce against Mrs.
Lucille Marguerite Washington and was
in turn sued by Mrs. Washington. filed
an affidavit in the supreme Court yester-
day stating that ne had retracted the
charges he made. bat that As she ia
pressing tho suit against him he intends
h. defend II.
Washington told Justice Hotchkiss ne
IL In business In Toronto for tho Inter-
national Arms and Fuse Company. which
IL selling munitions In the Canadian
Government. Ito is here at great ex-
pense to have tho case disposed of and
Joined In a request by his wife for a trial
before a referee in order that the action
may be heard ut once. Justice Hotch-
kiss appointed Phoenix Ingraham
referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
STEVENS INSTITUTE PLANS.
me Begins Next Friday.
Ends june q.

Commencement week at Stevens In
stitute OF Technology In liohoken will
begin next Friday evening with the an
nual meeting OF the Alumni Association.
followed by a grotesau. parade in which
the student body will participate. KIM
Calculus will be dragged through the
streets and after the parade he will he
crerlated while the boya will 20 through
the famous stevens war dance.
Saturday will be alumni day. when all
the classes from 1874 TO l. g will par
t!cipate. This will be followed ny n
baseball game between Stevens and Co
lumbia University and IN the evening
there will be a reception At stevens
Castle. Next Sunday the annual hac-
calaurea'e sermon will he preached at
Trinity Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Malcolm a. Shipley. rector. Monday
will he class day and on Tuesday. June
6, the forty-fourth annual commence
ment will take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
CURE
HIS OWN INVENTION
His Violet Ray Foot Bath
Makes Him Well After Ply
sicians Gave Him Up.
HE NOW HAS BIG PLANS

Oscar Hammerstein. who already has
107 patented inventions TO his credit.
which he hns managed 10 dash on In
between times while preparing to start
another opera house or two, has added
another one to the long list. II Ia what
might be termed a Health machine
and liz. take Il from Mr.. Hammerstein. a
cure for all the Ills that flesh is heir to-
Mr.. Hammerstein is sure Of It because
II has entirely cured him after twelve
physicians gave him up for as good as
dead long ago. For a year the inn
p~resarlo has been suffering from dia-
bette liberation of the foot. No one could
do anything for him. so having invented
a cigar making appliance and other such
things Oscar thought he'd invent some
thing which would make him we'll.
II made all my own one myself"
he said Yesterday in his little garre; Of
flee In West Furty-secund street. And
] guess | lost It all myself too" he
added with "A ohuckle. : | Thought
Id zee II I couldn't cure myself and
show some OF these theatrical
that the old man isn't a has been by a
long shot. Everybody thought ! was a
Ebli'l i'ih dh't' WV 'itN WIRE JuSl witt
ing for a chance to yet my theatres
away from me. But III show them. all
right"
He went into a dinsy back room and
proudly exhibited his Health machine
THAT machine" he announced. Thai
! made me a we'll man In six weeks.
can walk now az good as ! ever could
and I'm feeling fine. I'm only ca and
I ought 10 be good for twenty years yet
The apparatus turned out TO be n
cylindrical sheet metal drum. mounted
on al iron frame with n small aperture
at one end. Inside had been arranged
twelve electric lights with violet colored
globes. The patient puts his foot In
side the drum. closes the opening around
his leg and allows the light and hea,
to warm and penetrate the foot. The
strength of the lights IL governed by u
rheostat a crank ~revolves the drum
shifting the light and heat to various
parts OF the foot. The drum can be
heated to a temperature OF about 200
degrees.
"ft's a wonderful machine" said NJ
Haminerstein admiringly. The violc'
rays not only warm the flesh hut pene
trate right through the leg. I have prac.
tically put new flesh over my foot
wound since | tried II. | think II vii
cure any form ~ rheumatism or any
trouble that Is not strictly organic.
want to try II on some ~ ,hoS. doctor
who said I would die. though he add.,
with a smile.
Il should Ike 20 he known after
die as having done something for hu
manity and I hope tho inv,Gtion vii
prove "A big success. Now ] few So n
ma; | am ready to- make AL sorts o
plans FOR future activity. What We'll
Won n1Isen't ask mo tlse vet Bn' ms