davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
GARY PLAN IS FAVORED.
Health urDH ri 10 StOdy Work
tngs In Public >rhOOls.

4 study OF the tar! system IN The
schools OF the city j. 10 he undertaken
hN the Board oc Health, II WAS an
uuuuc"d yesterday, With a view 10 deter
mining whether thc ulan would permit
greater ycop for the health authorities
IN overseeing the hvsien!c colrl!tion of
tho plpils
"rh" department has long felt" said
Wealth Commissioner Emerson, that
'ii"r' Wa Uut sufficient cooperation be-
tween it and the department Of 'huct-
tlpn IN regard to the physical welfare
oi school children There are "a number
OF features IA tn" So,called Gary system
wlii'h .tpirdr 30 h" AN Improvement on
tho" Obtaining IN this city.
'TNe department feels hat its opinion
ana hplu"iItN should be accepted ~
hn"I M 'l matters concerning the h"al,h
a. school cNillgcu and that this would
f''nh ln hNpnilng duplicalion Of offices
enl dlt"s aud the conflict of instruc-
."h t" The teaching strT and the chill
dr'ii from tho medical representatives
OF 'm 'Wo D"Ipr,mcnts.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Nash hoch" oou
s;osa Springs.
s,vov-Mr and Mrs. George T. Bost~'ch.
cbare.,on. $ C.: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
W,tson. 81. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. CharIes
Wa,crhouse. Portland. Nc.
.Lorra,ne--Mr. aud Mrs. F. 4 Msrrick,
Hamilton Ont MIS- '..M n'hkIc, Nasn-
in,ton. Nr and Mrs. II VI. Curry. Jr.,
rittsbirg: Mr.. e. Byron co.'rell. West
erly. X. l.
vandcrh,t-Mr walter de- g. Randall.
Cyuc,nnati: Mrs. walter r. Hall. Mrs. 9.
~ Iongstreet, Mrs. katherine A Will
Jams. Indianapolis Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Nc,;ilL. Nrs. +. Graddon, Montreal.
Msrtiniaue-Mr. and Mrs N. r Owen.
Hartford: Mr., aud Mrs +. : Iohson.
philadclphia. Robert q. Green. PottsNille,
ia Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Taylor Iorper
Scranton. Pa MIR. and Mrs. W II Bassett.
Norfolk, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
$40, 900 "OLD MASTER"
DESTROYED BY FIRE
John II. McFaddpn's Lawrence
Ruined and n (;ainSbOrOu"h
Badly Damaged.

r~NUArrLrHtA. Feb I5.-.An oil paint
tng by lawrence. valued At $40, 900,
was destroyed and a valuable one by
Gainsborough so badly damaged that IL
may be impossible TO restore II. when
flames from defective wiring set fire
70 the living room at the home of John
II. McFadden to-day,
Chemicals were employed in fighting
the names and It is feared that other
valuable paintings and bric-a-brac have
been damaged.
Tho Lawrence picture. Miss Mel
thorp,' which IL ~" OF the most famous
IN Mr.. M~cIaidru's collection. was
burned entirely ugt OF the frame and
tho frame" Itself VIZ rl,rred and black
'ned. The i~ainshorolSh. which hung
near by, was burned ground thu edge.
NJ home ~ the .i!un ",r" Mr.. and
Mrs, McFaddpn AMI several children.
SERVANT ken Mr., MrtaddCu - ruSn-
ing into the hunniN room "A an effort
90 say" the painting
TIL" picture h" Thomas Lawrence and
Che ';ainshorough wrr" about four feet
wide and six feet long cach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
WAITER ARRESTED HERE.
Camilla. Crones's Friend, Taken
Wagonload Of Literature.

Search for Jean Crones. the club chef
in Chicago accused OF poisoning the
guests OF Archbishop Mundelein. WAS
made yesterday In this city. II led to
the arrest last night of Albert Coda
Camille. a waiter and friend Of Crones's.
at his home. 407 West Eighteenth street.
on "A charge of possessing a revolver.
Camille denied any knowledge Of Crones's
whereabouts. but admitted that he IL
an anarchist.
The address of Camille wa. found
amor Crones's effects in Chicago. Ac-
cordingly, the Department Of Justice and
deputy Police Commissioner Guy Scull
were asked 10 look for him and ascertain
whether Clones had been there or what
was the relationship between Crones and
Camille. Capt. Tunney Of the bomb
squad. Detective George Barnitz. Fed
cral Agent Adams and Detectives MUIR
phy, PuliRnani. Santanolli and S,crrett
surrounded the building.
Entering Camillo's HAT they found a
revolver. with the siN chambers loaded
and twelve other cartridges lying near
by. No anarchist arrested In months pos
sess'd such II vast amount Of anarchis-
tic literature. u took n patrol
TO cart 1t all dow to Police Headquar-
tiers. where Camille also was taken and
w " " uutSt loTlIItk.
Camille had programmes showing he
had attended the twenty-seventh ami
versary 81 the death OF five anarchists
in chicago Oh November II. 1914. lie
had pictures Of famous anarchists and
pictures OF various persons. who. n.
aid. were waters "a, one time or an
other IN various hotels In this city. He
said he is employed now in a big down.
town restaurant by day and an uptown
hotel by light.
Camille. black haired. dark eye and
- rs Years old. said he had come TO
this country nine Years ago. but never
had applied for citizenship papers be-
cause he does not believe in such a thing
In '9lo he said he went TO Chicago and
worked in the Congress Hotel. where
trotios also workel AZ 4 cook. lie said
he worked AZ one time in the Hotel
Blackstone. Chicago.
Camille explained he had met Croncs
at the ION" of his brotler-in-law Rar-
,.lonco !'onicsio. 2ioS Calumc, street,
Chicago. and became well acquainted
with trouss. hut that in April. 1915. NE
and Bonicsio came 10 this city and went
to- live At 3o> West ~Eorty-third street,
whore they remained until three months
ago. Roniesio became a chauffeur and
went away. Camille does not know
where.
While AZ that address Bonieaio re-
ceiyed a number Of letters and postal
cards. which Camille kept. One of thesc
cards shows the burning Of For Dear
born IN ISL. and was dated Chicago.
Camille says the letter
means
"trl"ss you burn the wealthy mans
houses. the wealthy man will burn
yours
Camill" insisted he had not seen
'roneS o. heard from him since he am"
to New York. The detectives. however.
found copies of papers in his fiat with
the story ~ ''roncs in II. and Camille
admitted he had bcen reading every
ching about the case.
Information vas sent TO tho chicago
authorities concerning the arrest. Mean
time Camille. who was visited by "A
woman and q man At Police Headuua--
tors. was subjected 10 a severe yrillir.
during the uighl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bresiin-S Raslsnd, Washington. " J.
soinuner Rochester.
ST ReEis-Mr. and Mrs william End,-
colt Dexter. Boston.
Prince G~eorgs-J A. Spring. St. Louis
F. II. Greene, scranton. Pa
MxnhSttan-Col. Sir Henry P~ilstt. To.
'on;o. Mr.. and Mrs. Il A Sorthcotc. To
ronto.
~Woods;nck-M-. and Mrs y G. Earl.
Philadelphia: Ny and Mrs A l. Bow man
Winchester. Mass.
Claridgc--M-. and Mrs. Leo White. pits
burg J. II Hartford. Boston Il. r Rob
erts. Detroit.
Enickerhocker-N Mr. and Mrs n Il.
Brady. bridgeport Mr.. and Mrs q. II.
McCardell. HaGerstown. Md
waldorf Astoris-Mr. aud Mrs G. T..
Edgar. Boston: Roies renrose. philad.l-
phia. Mrs. l.. n. Burnhsm. Boston.
Gothan-Mr. and Mrs. Niles :. Bahbi,t
Philadelphia Edward 4. Woods. FITS.
burg: Mrs McEwan johnson. Macon. Pa
McAlpin MIR, and Mrs. = " Mcr-iu.
50. Louis. Mrs Irving Whalcv, Norfolk.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs j ! Alien Ot;ana,
Ont.
Fiass-Mr. and Mrs J. F. D-v~reaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

on the night Of Ban death. lie at once
pointed out Iafarano. saying II was he
who had tipped his hat as a sigma, that
Baff was the man standing close by.
When the identification was made Zafa-
rano became wildly excited. In all likeli-
hood q new charge will be lodged to-day
against Zafarano. lie has been held as
a witness thus far.
One Of he men examined yesterday
said the three lookouts we're to split
$500. There is no evidence thus far to
show that Russo got his share. but II Il
presumed he did. for the evidence thus
Far indicates that all OF the $4,000 IN
Wa fund was spent.
Gets Mass Of DesaIs.
,.
,.raa, ,ar.n. nnsSs Vi uetaIis yes
,norcS.n, ;u ,nn n".s posi,ion az a
"a. ,nsnsm nse pouI'ry INDUSTRY,
~ III. nan,a h,,. =. Nv. ,.'u', .'e ue
q n,erchan, ,n w., I've 10 oen
for ,u,or,,. yo.r. 80 ~ "arnet
nou,,s,lya ~ en-. "'S'
noul,ry de,Iors " 'e NV
In III. Course ~ ,,i.
ment he rave 4, a. nj. nn,nua. ~.
small d.ai.r. q, IT,. aoIpn." .na' VI.
creates, inte,es, in sec,ry a., raa...n
from the business. lie questioned some
OF BARS methods Of doing business ana
went so far as 10 charge th,, h. reed
to stun his poultry with sand in o,,I.r
to bring IN their weigh. on III. ,,,,
they were sold In the wholesale uarpc;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
ARREST OHIO MAN.
Had Letters Referring to New
York (~nthcdrml

IrouA. Ohio. Feb. I5.-Rlptistc Ser,-
mi. Is, "A ston" cutter arrested for
shooting ur" the rooming house ~ Mrs.
Jeanette Barley. is believed by the un-
lice 10 he an anarchist. 4 mass of
anarchistic books II letters was found
Ia his room. His correspondents we're
chicago ana New York anarchists.
Some of tho latter mentioned the at
tempt To- destroy -, Patrick's Cathedral
In New York, Serannl has been here
nearly a wear. Last fall h" was go1r
for three months. lie had been in Ont
cage, n" explained. on his return. Among
S.rahni's papers w"r" found formula for
Tn. manufacture Of bombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Quillar believes that Harton was really
Louis Il. ThOnet This young man. he
said. was a machinist before Lyman
made him manage Of John ~. Putnam
4 60. n was thus able to converse
intelli.ently with White about machine
cry.
In spite 81 the exposure Of Lyman
some OF the persons to whom no sent
CIRCULARS are still sending in checks and
money orders in payment OF install.
inents on oil stocks. Yesterday the
checks and money orders received
amounted to about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
|BAFF MAY HAVE PAID
5000 FOR OWN r
District Attorney Learns Poultryman Contributed to
Fund to Prevent Strikes, Which 1t Is Believed Was
Used to Hire Gunner.

Barnet Ham may have contributed
himself to the fund that brought about
his murder. That inference was drawn
yesterday after District Attorney Swami
had held a long conference with a man
whose name he withheld. but who is
conversant with all the inside doings
Of West Washington Market. where the
killing took place. A few months be-
fore Ban was shot BY a band Of men.
six Of whom are now in custody. he
gave 5000 TO a fund to prevent a strike
Of chicken handlers.
This fund was collected openly In
the market. In most cases $50 was
asked and 1t was stated that no checks
would he accepted. Ban gave his
money. according to MIR. SWANS in
forinant. thinking that II would benefit
the conditions about the market. There
had been "A strike a few months before
and the business men Of the market
were disguised with the great number
Of strike breakers sent in. These men
spent most Of their time about the dis
trict telling who they were and showing
revolvers which they said they would
use II need be.
Another one Of the men alleged 20
have been members OF the murder band
was found yesterday in n cell az Nap
panoch. lie Is Charles Ross, who has
been known in the case AS one of the
"lookOuts.' lie was sent to Elmira
Reformatory by Judge D%elehanty on
January II for holding up Joseph Ter
mini and robbing him Of $55. his watch
and chain and rings. lie went TO Jail
under the name Of Carmelo Russo.
which is said to be his true name.
i
To Ne DrOuGht Here To-day.
Russo VII BE- brought TO the District
Attorneys Office this morning at II
o'clock and will he confronted by some
OF the band who have admitted their
connection with Bans murder.
In the course OF the day Mr.. Swami
and his assistants examined Carmine III
paolo. called Fat" for short, who was
a lookout in the market when the gun
men got out Of the automobile and wen
In scarce % Ban Joseph Zafarano. who
Is said TO ave given the death sign by
tipping his hat to one OF the gunmen.
and Giuseppe Arich!ello. who Is charged
with having fired the second shot. which
proved fatal Tile first shot. fired by
another, did not do serious injury TO the
victim.
When Zafarano was brought into the
Office OF the District Attorney he found
Arichiello there. but he gave no sign Of
recognition. Then eight persons were
lined up and Arichiello was asked IL he
saw anybody in the room whom he saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
MILWAUKEE CHEF HELD.
PoIicc Arrest Hotel employee for
Chicago Police.

MINIATURES. Web. Acting on or
ders of tho Chicago police. Milwaukee de-
'~er'iv"s this afternoon arrested Marco
Ronino. , chef employed In the Hotel
rhster here. lie IL being held for the
arrival of Chicago police. They will
question him in connection with the
poisoning Of the guests AZ tn" banquet
given in honor Of Archbishop Mundelein
and tine alleged plots To blow up many
buildings.
Buuiuu declares that he knows nothing
Of the plot and II not even acquainted
with Jean crones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

IL was the funeral Of Joseph I'M
strom. known ns ".Ioe Hill." shot for
murder ip Utah, that brought about
anarchistic groups in such force In Chi
cago. II is said this served to stir the
I. W. ". hatred and a~narchlstic en-
deavor against property.
Anonymous letters carrying the in
formation that there is a plot to blow
mp the First National Banh and Tia
Plaza Hotel. ~ tlari street and North
avenue, were received to-day by United
states biS'ric, Attorney Clyn.. Fed
cral agents acrc sent out to run down
the all' grd plOtters.
Mr., Clyne said he still Is cooperating
with the police In AT endeavor to trace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

william Fly. who asserts that he has
the shortest name In the world, was
married yesterday TO Miss Mildred N.
Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell OF Ite Madison avenue,
Flushing, by the Rev. Thomas Hanna
Mackenzie. pastor Of the Reformed
church. Flushing. Mr.. Ey In a son OF
William Ey. retired recently after hav-
ing been principal Of School I6. Corona.
for sixteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CHICAGO POLICE TRAIL
DEATH CIRCLE PLOTTERS
Hunt Leaders of Anarchist Group in Poison Mystery
Allegrini Charged With Conspiracy to Murder
-$25O,O 900 Defence Fund.

Crones and his associates who may he
concerned in the University club poison
Ing. He says the action Of the Federal
Government will resi- upon the discovery
that poison for intended crime was
shipped through the mails.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
GOMEZ VANGUARD
HALTED BY YANKEES

Douglas, Ariz., May 3.-An attempt
by body of de facto cavalry, the ad-
vance guard Of General Arnulfo Co.
mez, to enter chihuahua through Pull
pito pass, was blocked by American
troops, according to a report received
here from American sources.
The Mexicans, according to the re-
port, were under command of Colonel
Jesus Maria Aguierre, and had pene-
trated eighteen miles into the pass be-
fore their movement was discovered
by a United States military aeroplane,
which reported the presence of the de
facto troops to the American COM
mander. :.
The American troops are said to
have been drawn up in strategic for
nation to hold the pass, and Colonel
Aguierre did not attempt to press for
ward, but went into camp and dis
patched messengers to the rear, pre-
sumably to communicate with General
Gomez. '.se 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

charge of Secretary James B. Reynolds
and Sergeant at Arms William F.
Stone. The Coliseum annex headquar-
ters will go into commission ten days
before the convention, at which time
the subcommittee and the full national
committee will get into session to con-
slider any contests.
So far as the subcommittee could
proceed, it ruled against any "double''
delegations, meaning that objection
was raised to states sending in dele
gates with one-half vote each. This
applies particularly to Kentucky. The
seating arrangements of the Coliseum,
allotment of tickets and all other in
volved details We're responsible for this
order
sChicago is well nigh universally con-
coded to be- the first convention city OF
our land" said one Of the committee
| men. 'The fact that more conventions
are held there annually than in all the
| rival cities put together, that 40 con-
ventions met there in 1914, proves that
the business and professional men of
this country recognize that Chicago as
convention city is without a peer.
And there are good reasons for this un-
equaled popularity.
| "Then, too, Chicago has admittedly
the greatest park and boulevard sys-
tenn in the world. In the number and
quality Of it's hotels, restaurants and
attractions of all kinds, it is unsur-
passed in this country. And it is only
natural that it should be, so. Chicago,
with it's 100000 souls, is the greatest
city Of the west, the second city of the
United States, the second city Of this
hemisphere and the fourth or fifth in
Ill the world.
"The interest will be intense; the list
of candidates for the nomination great
er than in many years. The hosts
which will gather to witness the first
step toward the restoration of the Re-
publican party to power will in all
probability be unprecedented.
''This mighty multitude will demand
suitable accommodations. Since 1912
| five large modern freproof hotels have
been built in the downtown district.
The number of first class rooms in the
loop has now reached the total of
1886, all within mile and a quarter
of the Coliseum.
"Also, Chicago is the most central
ly located of all of our great cities
the closest to the center of population;
/ the most accessible to a majority OF
the people of our country; twenty eight
great trunk lines have their terminals
there; 100000 Of people live within
a nights ride of the city: liberal stop.
overs are allowed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
STOPS EXPORT
OF MUNITIONS
United States Takes Action On
Mexican Border.
ORDER AFFECTS ALL PARTIES

Half Million Rounds of Rifle CARTRIDGES
Held by Customs Inspectors on Ac-
count Of Questionable Destination
Will Be Taken in Charge by the
Military.
Laredo, Tex, May 3-The war de-
partment has instructed the comman-
der at Fort Mcintosh here to stop all
shipments of war munitions to Mexico.
A half million rounds of rifle cart
ridges held by custom inspectors on
account of questionable destinations,
will be taken in charge by the local
military
The order is taken to mean here to
prohibit the expectation of munitions
to all parties in Mexico
Local customs officers have been
holding for some time shipments of
munitions when it was believed they
were intended for enemies of the de
facto government
Carranza officials here and at Nuevo
Laredo, Mex, would not comment on
the order
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04
When Delegates Meet In Chi
cago There Will Be at
Least a Dozen Pos
Sibi|itieS.
w YHO is going to be the Repub-
M lican party's nominee to op-
w pose Woodrow Wilson in the

1916 presidential campaign?
This question has been asked thou
sands and thousands of times, but no
one in the country can give the correct
answer. No one knows, and any state
ment is a guess, and one mans guess
is nearly as good as another's.
There are so many elements that
have to be considered before naming
the G. 0. p. standard bearer that no
one can tell what the short weeks
prior to the convention will bring
about By the time the delegates are
assembled in the Chicago Coliseum Oh
June many things can happen which
may change the entire outlook.
About the only certain thing in the
next presidential race is the fact that
Wilson will be the Democratic candi.
date. Bryans attitude Roosevelt's at
titude and the Progressive party are
the things that are worrying the lead.
ers.
When the Democratic convention met
in Baltimore in 1912 the delegates had
been instructed for various men from
different sections of the country. Ev.
cry locality had it's favorite son. The
Republicans at that time had but two
possibilities, Taft and Roosevelt
This year the tables are turned.
Woodrow Wilson will be the Demo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

be upon a different basis from that
which has heretofore prevailed, the eff
feet of which will be to reduce repre-
sentation in the southern states, where
the Republican vote is light.
In specifying the manner of electing
delegates the call said:
"Said national convention shall con-
sist Of four delegates at large from
each state and two delegates at large
for each representative at large in con-
gress, one delegate from each congress
sional district, an additional delegate
for each congressional district in which
the vote for any Republican elector in
1908 or for the Republican nominee
for congress in s1914 shall have been
not less than 1900, two delegates each
from the District Of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands. All delegates from any state
may, however, be chosen from the
state at large in the event that the
laws of the state in which the election
occurs so provide. Alternate delegates
shall be elected to this convention for
each unit Of representation equal to
the number of delegates elected there
in"
Under this plan Pennsylvania will
have seventy-six delegates, New Jer-
sey tWenty-eight and Delaware six,
while eight southern states will lose
representation, most Of them having
only one delegate to congressional
district with the usual number at
large.
Temporary Officers Selected.
The following list of temporary Off
Gals for the convention has been
chosen:
Secretary, Lafayette Gleason, New
York
Chief clerk, G.. Edward Monroe, st.
Louis.
Official reporter, George G. Hart.
Roanoke, Va.
Sergeant at arms, William F. Stone.
Baltimore, Md.
Chief assistant sergeant at arms, Ed
ward D. Thayer, Indianapolis.
Chief doorkeeper, John J. Hanson,
Baltimore, Md.
National committee headquarters
opened at the Congress hotel May /, in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-05-04

1914. Mr.. Brumbaugh is one of the
leading Republicans Of that state and
has become well known through his op-
position to the Penrose element Of the
party.
Theodore e. Burton is the favorite
son of the state that is noted for pro-
viding presidents, of the United States,
Ohio. The Ohio delegates always set
tie on one candidate and give him un-
divided support until it is evident that
there is little chance of victory. Bur-
ton will get this support this year. He
was member of the house of repre-
sentatives from 1895 until 1909, when
he was elected to the senate, serving
until 1915: He placed William H. Taft
in nomination in 1908.
Senator John w. Weeks is another
Massachusetts candidate who will re-
ceive many votes from New England
delegates and also some from other
sections of the country. He was rep
resentative from 1905 until 1913, when
he was elected to the United States
senate. Mr.. Weeks is one Of the
most prominent members in the upper
branch of congress.
Henry D. Estabrook, a lawyer of
New York city, is another man who has
been mentioned as a possibility. He
has many supporters and has made an
enviable reputation as lawyer.
These are the men who seem to have
the best chances at the convention in
Chicago, and it is almost an assured
fact that one Of them will get the nom
nation. Which one? That is the ques-
ton that everybody is asking.
Already there has been a great de-
mand for seats for the convention. The
national leaders who will have the
| convention arrangements directly in
charge have been selected.
United States Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio will be the temporary
chairman of the national convention
The formal call to the convention
was addressed "to the Republican elec
tors Of the United States" and pointed
out that representation this year will