davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16
EXPENSES OF CANADA
ARE MOUNTING RAPIDLY
Finance Minister Asks Parliament to
Sanction Further Appropriation
Of $3.50. 900. 900.
OTHER MEASURES NECESSARY
dominion Already Has borrowed
S1IO, 600. 900 TO Meet War Needs,
but Expenditures Are Growing TO
Enormous Figures.

WINDSOR ONT. February ID
Sanction for an additional war apDro-
priati"n Of $50" oO"noo and other
measures Tor raising money for tn"
needs Of the Domiuiol'S military forces
will IL" asked by the Canadian govern
ment at TIA. present session OF parlia-
m.nt These financial necessities w.rc
announced before The House Of Com
mons to-day by Sir Thomas Whit.
Minister OF Finance. In mis- annual bud
Got speech.
Already m" government; has hor-
rowed sl5n. 900. 0on to meet war ,xpen-
diturcs. bat these. said Sir Thomas.
"har" been mounting rapidly ID eno--
NOUS figures From tn" be" ginning o.
the WA to January last. canada'S cx-
penditurcs for l50.on0 troops had h"ru
Sl5>. 900. said the minister. aui now
with - i.con more men enlisted and
100000 tn. :ota! authorized. the rrinlr
Minister would ask $3.50 ,60o,noo for
operations during the ming year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-16
{ ALfS ATTENTION TO
i.tNGl tGt: OF pREi ,itII:

beg to call your special attention
20 til. language OF this preamble. which
! hcr" give 6chaptor So. Acts 1850:
Whereas. IN tho Judgment Of this
General Assembly. the interests Of the
commonwealth Will hc promoted BY
putting into operation At the earliest
date practicable "a plan Of Conpicto
aggregation OF the subjects of taxation.
so as 70 specify ana determine upon
what subjects state taxes. and uDou
wha: subjects local taNcs may he
levied. and
Whereas It * NOW Impossible. in
view 81 the rcasScssrncnt OF real ea-,t,
10 he made This year in pursuance OF the
constitutional provision. 10 make an
accurate estimate % the probable ray
.nues hereafter to be derived I.v Tho
cities and counties from real estate
and II Is likewise Impossible "A; this
time 10 make an accurate estimate of
me amount TO be derived by the state
from taxabl. personal property under
The plan OF complete segregation con-
t.nplatcd as an ultimate result Of this
act: and
Whereas the next General Assemble.
under the temporary plan Of partial
segregation herein provided for. and
after the rcasscssmcnt of real estate
10 DC made this year under the pro
visions OF the Constitution, Will b. able
10 determine with accuracy how COM
rlete segregation may be accomplished.
without cmharra ssmcnt incident to un-
certainty OF state and local revenues;
Sad
whereas. in the opinion of this Gem
eral Assembly. il is cXpedient 10 con
tinue until the next session OF the Cen
cral Assembly the present levy OF state
taxes for school purposes. in order to
provide against any temporary loss in
The states revenue incident 10 the re-
adjustment OF It's tax system
Now. therefore. etc
EFFORTS WE'RE; MADE To
STRIKE OFT PREAMBLE
II war sought by members Of both
houses or Tho General Assembly to
strike out this preamble as being un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SAYS $l0,0OO,OO0 TAX
WAS SECRETLY PASSED
Senator Bennett Declares Sage
Bill Pledge Violated.

State Senator William VI. Bennett de-
clared last night that direct tax OF
S10,548.309.98 was secretly imposed on
the people Of the state in the sppro-
priation bill which was signed BY Gov
ernor Whitman and passed the Legis-
laturs last week. Senator Bennett said
he would introduce a measure repeal
ing the appropriation bill.
"The bill imposes direct state tax
of Sl0.54s .3093S." said Senator Ben
nett. "When it was introduced by SEN
stor Sage last Wednesday it was ac-
companied by statement that there
would be no direct tax. In Page 639 Of
the bill occurs the following: Rates
are hereby established on each dollar
Of real and personal property Of the
state subject TO taxation July !, 1916,
20 be appropriated from the general
fund July /. 1916. for contributions to
the following funds and then follow
sixteen different rates for sixteen diff
ferent sinking funds. beginning with a
rate Of 20-l00ths Of a mill for the sink
ing fund for the SOL, 900 canal
bond issue
A person familiar with appropria-
ton bill items pointed out last night
that Senator Bennett was in error, as
these items. totalling slO,54s,3O9.3s,
must be included in the bill because OF
provisions Of the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SHE LEAPS 3 STORIES
THRICE; SAVED BY SNOW
Woman Jumps from Windows OF
Three HOuses-May Die.
by Telegraph to Tho Tribune J

Providence, April 9.-In the Rhode
Island Hospital tonight Miss Zoha
Macinlinska, thirty, of Central Falls,
is dying from injuries she received
when she jumped from three third
story windows in the north end OF TINS
city, and from the effects Of exposure
which she suffered in walking barefoot
and in night clothing through snow
covered streets.
Miss Macinlinska spent last night at
the home OF woman friend in Lippitt
Street. About 4 o'clock this morning
her hostess found Miss Macinlinska
gone. The door Of the apartment was
locked. and the only way out OF the
place was by the open window. The
woman's street clothing was in the
room she had occupied.
Her trail was picked up and followed
through many streets. At mousse IN
North Main Street the police found
she had gone TO a third story window
and leaped out; but, apparently not
much hurt. had continued on.
At Wilkie Street the police came
within sight of her. She lodged into
a building just ahead of patrolman,
ran TO the third floor and opened the
window. The pursuer grabbed at her,
but she avoided him and leaped.
That she was not killed outright by
any one of her leaps was due 10 the
deem snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
FERRERA ON TRIAL TODAY
Identity Of Men Behind Baf Murder
Expected To BE Revealed.

The hunt for the men higher up in
the murder of Barnet Baff, the poultry
dealer, enters on new chapter to-day
with the opening Of the trial for first
degree murder OF Frank Ferrera. driver
of the murder car In the opinion OF
District Attorney Swami. the convic-
ton last Friday of Giuseppe Arichello,
one OF the gunner who fired the shots.
has paved the way to the identity Of
the men who instigated the murder.
Arichiello made two confessions, but
repudated them at his trial.
Assistant District Attorney O'Malley,
who will prosecute Ferrera. expects
that Arichiello will be a witness for
the defence. The hunt for the men
"higher up" would be easier il Dis
trict Attorney Swami could be reason
ably sure of obtaining the eXtradition
of Antonio Cardinale. the former Har-
lem chicken dealer. who is under in
dictment. lie was mentioned by Car
mine Di Paolo. the principal witness
against Arichiello. as the man who paid
Ippolito Greco for arranging the muir
der.
OF the five defendants under indict-
ment, Joe Zaffarano. one of the look
outs" is regarded as the only available
key 10 the identity Of the men who in
stigated the crime.
a special panel of $50 talesmen has
been drawn to provide a jury to try
Ferrera. lie will be defended by Cesar
Barra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
TUBE STRIKERS CBApcs
COERCION BY Poi ics
Contractors Are Trying to ro,..
Them to Return. Men Nat we

Representatives Of the s,r;.;.
pressed air workers yesterday .s con
that the police had been used BY arg, arg
contractors 70 intimida,e -. '.an'
IN an EFFORT to force them to r.,D,' '' Y
work. They also charged that ,v NJ.
tracing concerns sent repressD,,, ~.
to a meeting Of the striker, ys.,a.,
morning with orders TO "s,s,, "a
thing" and that the men a,,.m., ''''
stir up row.
Police appeared at meeting =, :,
Tunnel and Subway Cons,rue,o,,.
terna,ioral Union at their hs,a..
tiers. at 2O6 and POS East l9s,A IS, '-''
yesterday morning. There abou. +, ~
Of the men who have struck 70, -.
pay from the rapid transit ,snno,, :.
der the East River were addrss,.,r
three Italians and five English -
ers. The police left when thew s,..'
no disturbance.
A general strike affecting .,.,.
and skilled mechanics il ,hrs. ..,e''
this morning II John r. ORourts -. *
resentatiye Of the CONTRACTING eo.,. ~
which is boring the tubes. carrie, !.
his threat to fiji the places Of ~, i's, ~. y.
hogs with strike breakers. Nr O'Por,t
said yesterday be would start worE ~
morning il he had only twelve M, = y /. !
take the places OF the strikers
Police yesterday guarded bo,, -.
OF the tubes AZ the request ~ ~
O'Rourke. who feared the .,r. -
would use dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

"Politicians on the outside and clever
criminals on the inside have always
worked in combination"
The prison problem. according to MI
Osborne, dates from 1874, and has never
been solved. The Pennsylvania sys,,
TEN Of solitary confinement attacked
the question from the mental side.
The Auburn system Of solitary con-
finement az night but with shop work
for the prisoners during the day at
tackled il from the physical side. both
Of these systems failed 10 return the
prisoner to society capable OF assum-
ing the possibilities OF citizenship
ITO make man do right you must
make him feel right is Mr.. Osborne's
theory. "Give him something 70 co
that will keep his conscience exercised.
Let him associate with his fellow con-
victs and he will discuss with them the
right and wrong OF things. Men are
not sent 20 prison 10 be punished. They
are punished by being sent to prison.
District Attorney Weeks, Il IL re-
ported. will oppose Mr. Osborne's coun-
sci when he appears before Justice Plat
in White Plains this morning 20 argue
n motion 20 strike out the sixth count,
charging immortality, in the Indictment
against the ex-warden. A similar mo-
ton was made before Justice Nor
schauser when Mr.. Osborne moved 70
dismiss the indictment, and il was de-
MED. The prosecutor will urge that
next Wednesday be set "a the date Of
Mr. Osborne's trial lie will also apply
for fifty writs Of habeas corpus to bring
convicts from Sing Sing and other pTis-
ons TO testify against Mr.. Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
WAITE ARRANGEMENT TODAY
Counsel Expected To Ask for Sanity
Commission.

The condition OF DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite, the confessed poisoner Of his
vife's parents, had so far improved
at Bellevue yesterday that DR.. Menas
s. Gregory said ne would be able to
stand srraignment in court this morn
ing.
The District Attorney plans TO bring
Waite before Judge Grain in General
Sessions. II is thought probable that
motion will be made by his counsel for
the appointment of a commission to
examine into Yates sanity.
Alienists employed by the prosecutor
have been conducting examinations of
the prisoner, and are expected to make
n report to-day of their findings. In
case they find Waite sane, the District
Attorney will fight any move for COM
mission, taking the stand that the in
sanity issue would have to come up as
n matter OF defence in the trial for
murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
LONG LIVE CROWNED HEADS
Anarchists Deny Rumor Of Wholesale
ROYAL Murder Plot.

No self-respecting anarchist would
attempt to murder in a wholesale fash
ion the crowned heads of Europe while
this present war is going on. But when
the conflict is over-ah. hal then we
shall see OF course. the advocates OF
personal feeling may murder a king or
so. Just TO keep their hand In. but the
farseeing ones are saving up their
energies 10 spread the great revolu-
ton which will follow the declaration
Of peace in Europe.
This was the general opinion eI-
pressed yesterday by leaders OF the
REDS" in this city when they were
questioned concerning the interna-
tonal poison plot for the rulers of the
world, said to have been discovered in
Chicago.
"Of course, there NAV be individual
assassinations of rulers Emma Gold
man conceded broadmindedly yester-
day. "but no action has been taken by
American anarchists to have all the
European kings assassinated."
Leonard ID. Abbott, of the Ferrer
School, said that the anarchists were
pursuing a watchful waiting policy,
and up to the present had formed no
definite murder plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
STILLS FORUM SHOUTERS
Chairman Gets Fair Play for Mrs,
Greeley.

Edward James, chairman OF the
Labor Forum, succeeded in preventing
boisterous men and women who attend
ed last evenings forum in Washington
Irving High School from shouting down
Mrs. Helen Hoyt Greeley when she dis
agreed with previous speakers.
Mrs. Greeley. who is secretary OF the
Committee for State Police. tried TO
reply TO a man who wanted 10 know If
James H. Maurer. the principal speaker
of the evening. had retracted the state
ment made in his book, THE American
Cossack," that the Pennsylvania state
police handcufTed prisoners TO the pom
mel of their saddles and then galloped
the horse. Mr.. Maurer said he had not,
and the questioner declared that Mrs.
Greeley had said he had.
When Mrs. Greeley arose 70 explain
several in the audience tried 10 cry
her down. Mr.. James prevented this,
however. by reminding them that fair
play for all speakers was in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
SING SING OBSERVES
PRISON SUNDAY"
Dr.. Chadwick and Chaplain
Petersen Deliver Sermons.

Prison Sunday, set aside TO promote
the interests OF prison reform. was OBJ
served with special services in Sing
Sing yesterday by both Protestants and
Catholics.
The Rev. DR.. John P. Chadwick, pres
dent OF 81. Joseph's Catholic Seminary,
at Dunwoodie, and former chaplain of
the battleship Maine. delivered the
evening sermon 10 the Catholics. His
subject was "Manliness and Religion
He replied 10 the contention that re-
igion is weakness. enfeebles the intel
lect and enslayes character.
The Rev. a. y. Petersen, the Pres
byterian chaplain. delivered a forceful
sermon 20 the Protestant worshippers.
Spencer Miller, secretary TO Warden G.
". Kirchwey, declared that the day
was observed principally outside the
prisons, where It is estimated that
10000 clergymen pleaded for prison
reform TO millions of churchgoers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
3 BROOKLYN GIRLS MISSING
Telephone Operator Disappears After
Threatening to Elope.

A search for three missing Brooklyn
girls is occupying detectives Of the
Seventh Branch Bureau. Florence
Arras, a telephone operator employed
in the Gramercy exchange, disappeared
from her home, 50 Norman Avenue,
March 10 and has not been seen since.
She told her mother when she came
home from work that evening that she
was going TO elope and packed up her
clothing. A letter postmarked Jersey
City reached Mrs. Arras yesterday say
ing that the girl. who is nineteen, was
going to Bermuda and begged her not
to worry. Mrs. Arras believes her
daughter is not married and that she
may be with some man who ererts an
evil influence over her.
George Martin. Of 80 Cooper Street.
reported last night that his daughter,
Grace, sixteen, had left home early IN
the day and had not returned. When
he sought information at the home OF
her chum, Winnie Baker, 29 Cooper
Street, he found the Baker girl had
gone also. The parents Of both think
they may have gone away 10 seek work
as moving picture actresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
BURNS SON TO TEACH
HONESTY, POLICE SAY
Fathers Alleged Cure for Penny
SnatChing a Hot Poker.

William J. Walsh, a painter, OF 1877
Seventh Street, Brooklyn, the police
say scared the back OF his five year old
foster sons hands with hot poker TO
teach him honesty. Walsh spent last
night in the Fourth Street police sta
ton. charged with fclonious assault.
William j., jr.. whose hands are badly
burned. is in the care Of the Children's
Society.
On Saturday neighbors OF Walsh tel
ephoned the police that the man was
torturing his adopted son. After an
investigation he was arrested. The po-
lice say he admitted having applied a
poker 20 the little boys hands because
he had taken several pennies lying on
shelf. Walsh. it Is said, denied that
the poker was hot.
81 want my son TO grow UP 10 be a
good, honest man." the police quote
Walsh as saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Two Men. Entire Force. on Strike

East Orange. y. j.. April 9.-One OF
the smallest and likely 20 be the short
est strikes in the history OF East Or
ange occurred last night, when two
laborers at the oval playground put
away their tools and refused 20 return
70 work unless they received an ad-
vance in pay. They we're receiving 81
day. but want an advance of % cents.
The men have been employed at the
recreation centre for about eight
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Percy Vanderhoff Freed.

Percy vanderhofF left Sing Sing yes
terday free man. after four years be-
hind the bars for Incorporating
Sl25.0OO. Vanderhof. when asked by
the Board of Parole about the extent
of his populations. smiled and said:
"Oh. merely Sl25,OOO or so" He was a
model prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Cyclist Faces Murder Charge

Hackensack. y. j., April Michael
De Lorenzo, OF 80 Loretta Street, Cliff
ton, was taken from the Passaic Hos
pital 20 the Hsckensack jail this morn
ing, charged with causing the death OF
Peter Madanski, forty, Of Passaic, AZ
Carlton Hill, on Friday. March 81. De
Lorenzo struck Madanski with a motor
cycle. killing him instantly and injur-
ing himself severely. Judge William
VI. Seufert fixed bail at $1,000, which
vas furnished. The charge is man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Osborne Talks on Prison;
Quick Trial To Be Urged

Thomas Mott Osborne addressed the
congregation OF the Free Synagogue
yesterday in Carnegie Hall on The
Truth About Prisons"
"You can't tell the truth about pris-
ons without talking politics" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Of advertisements which
70 barred n columns.
two ago my moth mink muf. She knew
had she lost
streets
Buffalo written
business house
the head daughter had been visiting
few If the
Of the would be
description of the muf
the received This time he said
be tailed
deserved
fndin al order Of
but tho
bunch
Of hiev
curious The Advisor type Of trick up
The safe method the art
before bestowng the reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

In the advertising is important that bill intro
by Mr.. Fg the Assembly and by Senator Hamilton IN INC
the label
patent medicine the names OF the
asCribed technical
"Bddy Bunkems Balm Acknowledgements
exploited tuberculosis the drugs upon which the
named
been compelled to do this In
claims would appeared in print some
cureas for example salt and water to cure heart dseaSe
Tor all ailments OF
blood hehvr youth rejuvenator OF age and
bill OF the
would compelled modify
be reflected
Advertising thereby tending general Improvement. -,
the now IN force IN New iorK Ivy IL
should become statewide operations . H. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Laymen's Convention to
Help Foreign Work Opens
at the Hippodrome.
SOUTH AMERICAS
NEEDS ARE TOLD
Plea Made for Funds to Push
Church Efforts Through
out Far East.

Before $500 men who sounded APP
plause at every appeal for missionary
activity the New York City convention
Of the Laymens Missionary Movement
opened Yesterday afternoon in the Hip
podrome.
William Fellowes Morgan presided,
and behind him on the great stage
sat half a thousand men prominent IN
every walk of commercial and profess
sional life. Bishop Homer c. Stunt
of South America, and George Sherwood
Eddy, a world figure in missionary
work, stirred the eager throng in two
vigorous addresses.
Banners Tell Of Work.
Banners stretched across the balcony
and boxes told the purpose OF the con-
vention. One read:
Emotion is no substitute for action.
And another:
"Not America for Americas sake
alone, but America for the world
sake"
The convention will continue through e
out Wednesday. and the remaining
meetings will be held in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Three
hundred congregations in this city and
immediate neighborhood have already
enrolled 1854 delegates. The NUMBER
leaders Of the movement believe, Will
reach $500 by to-day.
Broadly. the purpose OF the conven-
ton is TO inspire New Workers with
more active interest in foreign mission
airy work Sxty-eight similar conven,
lions have been held IN the Onlted
States in the past six months.
Speaking OF the opportunities Tor
missionary work in South America
Bishop Stunt said:
"Buenos Ayres. city OF l,6OO,OOO
neople. has fifty-four Catholic churches
and sixteen Protestant Philadelphia,
with a smaller population, has three
times thi.. number of churches. Argen-
tina has within its vast territory but
total Of forty-seven Protestant churches,
and but one Y. NJ. c. A.
Sin of South America.
"For hundreds of years it was a
crime 10 read or distribute the Bible in
South America. For this reason there
is no sense Of sin in the country no
developed conscience.
There are but 14S missionaries
working in the entire continent; no
native pastor has mad the advantage OF
a Christian college education; there 10
a deplorable dearth of good teachers IN
the few theological schools The whole
situation is due 10 the fact that you
reople of the United States have your
benevolent emotions under such perfect
control"
Mr.. Eddy sketched the rapid growth
of Christianity in China and India. and
fervidly appealed for American funds
10 push church work in the Far East.
Delegates already enrolled in the con
vention are divided among the different
churches as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
@~9-TheZS
8 t:$AdNso1}E;2;N}8fE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

This dp.r,mnt ha. entered of service
Primarily intended merely to separate
of advertising from the go'and hang bell on IN"
But beyond identification II embrace.
human of both sheep and You are invited
letter printed in this department de'e'o
experencesplessant or unplea'ant-~ith adver" .,
excepting only patent medicines Inc tribune VIII
in merchandise Of Tribune adve'-
the important letter each month 'pea P'1'
of payable similarly, will be awarded Name prneo or
prefer but must be signed or we will not Know
where send the prize order address, The Ad-''or Inc
Tribune New York
inclose from Apslees for Mac
Inept Of a new serial by Samuel Hopkins Adams -;
general way recall that you scored Anslee hOTe
and in NV opinion this lad" is dangerous by
being IN sTpPos' G1|n teS in the Hearst papers magazines
You opponent by your gTe O and fake
ask do you reconcile denoung
n1 Sub vonr works when the remuneration derived thererOm
has partly been paid out Of earnings to which TINS form 0
humans purchased Kamn there wouldn't be Tynpe
St SO well as the patent medicine their
desreo1 IL A MAcovERN
Mr. sound little fine drawn There no
the AntKamna advertising To exploit
medicine containing dangerous drug pretty poor
business for magazine Of the character of Anee But wnetnr
question involving pretty broad Interpretation Of responsibility Mr.
business Would he decline TO sell panks for
purpose building edfe in which Ankamna was to be manu-
featured? -. ., ~,
sanctioned thrown Jail had not his
quietly made the payment for HIM In permitting them to 90 50
compromised point Of morals and ehc COMPROMISE
wholly admirable mod vvenda element Of con
tnung live reasonable peace with the woro 10 carry every
cpe limit too often reduce principles themselves TO an ao
surdty. . ,,,., . .;. m r. so.,+
satisfy be about the best he do with the
problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

Department merchandise from TO 90
having De kalb
Avenue Brooklyn. attracted attention
On scanning articles the window noticed OF house
the heading for
section sold informed that ONE slipper
lis for cnts TWO sell for 81
boon Oneegged pCpuace but not in Brooklyn
MINNIE ZAGAT.
Many profound this letter suggest them
selves to The Ad-Vsora ALL why paint the lily?