davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
SENATE CONFIRMS
NEW P. S. c. BOARD
Continued from page ]

learned lesson and would hereafter
serve tire people = confirmed.
II he doesn't" said Mr.. thompson
there may be q Governor who Will re
move him"
Senator Mills declared that he did
hot believe Whitney guilty OF all tne
charges made against him BY senator
thompson Tie said, however, that ne
dc not believe either whitney or her-
veg measured up % the places 70 "hlch
hey were appointed.
Senator Carswell. a Democrat, poked
a little fun into the controversy by
asserting that Governor Whitman con
SANITY reminded him Of Justice
Hgghe-. Thi. caused a laugh, TO which
he Senator answered:
Il don't mean what you mean. ~ -
because Governor Whitman IS always
taking o. Justice Hughes that he re-
minds us o. him constantly"
The Democratic Senator declared
rat the Governor had forced the con
frrstion % his two appointments by
dangling jobs IN front Of the kepubh-
can Senators ale has taken you, one
By one. % the TOP Of the mount ne
ssid "ard shown you the beautiful val
icy below. He has allowed you, one by
one, % handle beautiful plum. But
b careful, for IL may be that each one
o. you has been allowed 20 handle the
sane plum"
Senator Sage spoke against the con
trns,ion % Whitney and Hervey. MI.
hsrvey.' ne said, "has drawn up the
rost surprising kind q budget lie
= opposed % be an expert accountant
AID sat-. ~fsr hvt Il he had let US
alone We would have put IA more thah
month ago a much better budget thah
Ve are nov going % have
" Sage quoted numerous typo
graphical errors" which involved large
sums 70 prove his point, and declared
nat Hevcy vas either incompetent OF
malicious" because he had prepared an
impossible budget bill.
Any Senator who votes for the con
trmstion o. Heryey," Mr. sage de-
elared, "w.l do 20 against his con
seience and bis understanding.
Senator Brown, IN voting for the con
arfnstions, said he did 50 win gre3'
reluctance.
Governor Whitman's friends predict
- early in the day that all the noml-
nations would be acted on favorsbiy'
by hey continued busy throughout the
aeba'e taking with Senators IN the
.'oby and corridors. Among the 1oy-
ffror's friends who were conspieuoufIy
feiFe we're william A. Orr. his private
..screisry. Edwin Dufey and Jesse p
Fhiilips, biz appointees as Hign"ays /,
,,.'nmissionsr and Superintendent OF
.ttprancc, respectively; George lynn
~ executive auditor, and franklln H.
ADfc, bis council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Urge Freedom for Quinlan.

Paterson, y. J.. March ia pe''''O" =,
containing $4,000 names, many oo.a'"'O
in New York, was presented 20 'uGe
Glenert today. asking him TO re e;nl
ne sentsnoe imposed on Patrick Gum,
is ~" wbS Is serving from two and a
b 5sI; T 70 seven years in states prison
for Tor melting riot in the 1913 sils
,t He has been IN prison a al o. !
eleven months. Judge Klenert too 6,, tne
n~tition, but made no comment. gum
Ian. whs had affiliations win Ih - -
W W.. l,st his first fight for paroo"'
lie has fled another petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
GRATING REPORT SHELVED
p $. c. Says Engineers Who Favored
Ventilators Are Interested.

The Public Service Commission re-
tr,ed Yesterday 70 pass on the report
r,ds week sgo by joint committee
Of engireers Of the InterbQroug gao hS Igo
Transit Company and the brooSis !.
Rapid Transit Company recomn.ne;;rs =
the continuance OF the open " s,f,'
Item Of ventilation in the new SUI;
49, The Broadway Association ano
va - hodies had protested against
he Omen erates in the sidewalks I'D
w Co I'm ~ .sioner Hodge said 1t woul d
- t0 be isir 70 property owners along
To- ~ ~ 20 accept the report OF me
bIoau",s since they had constructed
,bs subway and installed the yentiiiat,
!Ie suuspy The matter was referred to
D ;zed to engage a ventilation expert 70
report on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
INMATES TO HEAR OSBORNE
Warden Will Lecture at Sing sing This
Afternoon

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne OF
sing Sing prison, who has just been
acquitted in the Supreme Court at
White Plains OF the charge Of per-
jury. will address inmates IN the prison
chapel this afternoon az an entertain
ment 20 be given under the auspices OF
the Mutual Welfare League IN honor
OF s. Patrick's Day The entertain
ment VIII consist OF parade IN the
prison yard 20 be followed IN the af-
ternoon by a musical programme IN
the chapel By the prison band.
The chapel has been decorated with
Irish and American flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CONvICTS WANT COLUMBIA
Sing Sing Challenges Varsity for
Opening Baseball Game.

The Distinction Of opening The base
hall season at Sing Sing Prison will
fall 20 the varsity team Of Columbia
University. il the faculty Of that n
,titution accepts the challenge sent by
the athletic committee Of the Mutual
Welfare League at the prison.
The baseball season at the PRISON
will open the second week in April. and
y Columbia accepts the challenge the
team will have 20 come 20 the prison
10 play. as under the rules Of the
iesgu. all games must be played "at
home" and there can be no return
gsmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
FOUR HURT BOBSLEDDING
Car from tho Payne Whitney Estate
Causes Crash.

Bobs ,ddinr on the North Hampstead!
Turnpike AZ Manhasset. Long Island
was brought 20 a sudden conclusion
last mint. rhen sled bearing three
Young vomer and one man crashed
into a. automobile that was CROSSING
the ro.f. The former was making
speed ~ more than mile minute.
and its occupants were hurled lOO rel
snow ,,,,.-
Mar Clrtucco and Felix kowatr-ski
we're Tho occupants Of the SLED. uhey
re-e h, -ried 10 hospital At Man
80. here they all live, but It was
ir1nossii 20 ascertain the seriousness
Of their INJURIES last night:
% An a, omobile driven by Herman eF ,sa
Snyder, chauffeur, drove ,,ti out % OF h a1e
-, a., Sov the Hill. and caused the acct
G@ Inc chauffeur escaped with a
few scra ches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Franklin Library Brings Sll.l11,

The sale OF the library OF the late
William ". Franklin. at the Anderson
Galleries. ended yesterday, with to-
tai OF sll,ll1.75 FOR the 1877 lots Of
fered. The highest price at the final
session was $40. paid by NJ. Knoedler
& Co. for a copy of Ruskin's Modern
Painters" in five volumes, comprising
first editions Of Vols. III. " and V. and
including many fine ongrsvings BY Ar
mytsge, Cuff. Le-Keuy. Lupton and the
author, after designs by Turner, Rus
kin, Titan, Leonardo, Raphael and
otheYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
UNIQUE COURT FOR CITY
Municipal Term" Will Deal with Civic
Violations

New York will soon have special
court devoted entirely to cases in
which the various city departments are
concernsd. It will be opened on March
20 in Room 500, Municipal Building
and. according TO Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo, it will be the only court OF JUS
Kind in the United States Judge Apple
ton will be assigned permanently 20
hold this Municipal Term Tor IN me
convenience Of Manhattan and The
In This court will come cases such as
owners o. buildings who violate we
citv and state laws; in a word all the
actions 5roueht 10 enforce the rules
and regulations with which the IN
portant reguIative branches Of the
eity government are charged. Al de-
PENDANTS will be spared the humillatlSon
of ne unpleasant atmosphere Of the
ordinary police court" and will never
he arrested. but will be subpDnsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
BAKER FOR TRAINING CAMPS
War Secretary Heartily lndorses sum-
MGR Drill for Civilians.

Washington. March Is. -- Secretary
Baker heartily indorsed to-day the
movement for citizens military train
ing camps IN a letter 70 the governing
committee OF the Camps Association
Of New York. in which he wrote:
81 heartily approve and indorse tho
valuable and patriotic service that is
being rendered 20 the country by the
army training camps for civilians.
believe in the work Of these camps.
not only from the military point Of
view. but as Of value 20 the nation
educationally in promoting discipline,
order and good citizenship. The camps
are exactly IN line with the sound pol
ICY Of reliance upon citizenry train
ed to arms As our main safeguard for
defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Whitney Wholly Worthy,
Oscar Straus Declares

oscar Str4us, chairman Of the Public
ptrFies Commission, who threatened 20
Hnzn II he was deprived Of the ser
.io's ~ Travis H. Whitney. wan great.
4 Pleased last night when he heard
rsi NJ senate had confirmed the ap-
az.
! yezard the addition 81 Mr.. Whit
ssv a. member Of tbis commission
- most important and valuable and m
ns highes. interest Of good govern
sfnt ard n tribute % civil service re-
I'm, rad Hr. Straus. mr.. whitney,
'asfsugh h16wle12s Of tho colonial de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
WILL SCRAP NO MORE
Pennsylvania State College Students
Abandon Old Custom.

State College. Penn. March 10
Class Scraps" az the Pennsylvania
State College were abolished to-day BY
unanimous vote Of the student body.
Agitation against continuance OF the
custom had been spreading since the
recent fatality in the bowl fight 81 the
University Of Pennsylvania.
For more than decade Penn State
sophonores and freshmen have had
three class scraps Rnnually-the cider
scrap end the push ball fight in the
fall. and the flag scrap in the spring.
In the last three years more than 1000
students have taken part IN each event.
No serious injuries have resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
GLEN ISLAND BOUGHT;
TO BE MOVIE CITY
Peerless Picture Co. Reported 10
Have Paid 100000.

Glen Island, long known 20 New
Workers as a popular summer resort,
is 70 become the home OF = motion
picture city. probably the largest col
ony Of the sort in III. world. The
island has been purchased by the Peer
less Picture Corporation at a price re-
ported yesterday az being in the neigh
borhood Of 100000
The island possesses about 100 acres
Of scenery which. 20 the eyes Of the
picture fan, might represent that Of
any part Of the world. II possesses
amusement resort features. costly sum-
mer homes. trees, cliffs and other nat
ural sets" that will carry joy to'the
heart Of The movie director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CATHOLICS ELECT OFFICERS
Percy J. King Chosen President OF
Club at Annual Meeting.

The annual election of officers OF the
Catholic Club was held last night at
the clubhouse. 100 Central Park South.
officers elected were:
President. Percy J. King; first vice
president. Alfred ]. Tslley; second
vice-president, Andrew J. Connick. Jr.;
treasurer. James ). Riordan; secretary,
Edward X. Hanlon; board Of managers.
Nicholas J. Barrett. Alfred J. Marley,
Richard II. Clarke. william T. Walsh
Martin Conboy. Victor J. Ridder. John
r. Dolley and Edward A. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
perhaps their opponents got there

perhaps their opponents got there
first"
Coroner Healy IS not dismsyed and
he still promises a parade that will be
as great as ever before Mayor Mitchell
and the heads of various city depart
ments will review the line. he says.
from the balcony OF the Savoy Hotel.
and the mere fact that the seth Regi-
ment viii not act as escort makes very
little difference because II VAS only
an escort anyhow and not real part
Of the parade. And. besides all that.
the city employees IN the Coroner's Of
fee have given their chief a silver
mounted crop rhich will make Pre-
parcdness" perk up has ears and look
like q real spirited boss.
Kennedy Faction Waiting.
The Kennedy factor is waiting for
the uarade in GRIM anticipation, con
fGen;. as J. Power Donnelisn puts II.
that they Will make fools out OF them
selves" Rumors that the Healy fac
ton has discovered that not enough
men will put in an appearance for the
parade 10 make a satisfactory showing
and that certain Jersey towns have
been canvassed for recruits we're going
the rounds among the regulars yes
terday
1T will be the monumental joke Of
the twentieth century when those rene
gade lrishmen start up the avenue,
declared Mr.. Donneilan yesterday
why. I've heard that they are even
hiring men 20 come and pose AS Hioer-
mans. but there won't be real Hibsr-
MON among the whole bunch. I'll bet
they have Italians and Greeks and
every other nationality all trying 10
look like Irishmen for 90 cents an
hour"
M Dounc.lan. who il the legal ad-
wiser Tor the regulars" said that the
men who are standing with Kennedy
in the dispute have all been cautioned
not 20 show their disapproval OF the
parade by violence.
The parade viii start AZ o'clock
ar Forty-second Street. proceed up
Fifth Avenue. past the reviewing stand.
20 l2Oth street. thence east 20 Madison
Avenue and north 20 l26th Street and
east 10 the Sulzer Harlem River Park.
An entertainment and reception VIII be
held az the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
AT SUEZ SHOT DOWN
Allied Cruisers Shell Teke Burnu. on
Gallipoli.

Constantinople, March l6.-The war
OHlce statement Of to-day says; a
hostile aeroplane was shot down at a
point two kilometres east Of the SueZ
Canal.
"Teke Burnu. on the Gallipoli PENN
sula, was shelled By hostile cruisers
Otherwise there Is 10 change N the
situation
So far as is known. there are no
large bodies Of Turkish troops near
the Suez Canal 4 few brigsdes which
reached the canal early last year were
defeated by the British, and since tha'
time no operations Of importance IN
that region have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Kncp II Was a Frame-up.

lCHLIIIONy VI kAIf u AaA AfAAHf
$50 you agreed 20 recommend
this machine before you ever got H.?
Al knew ell about the machine.
O.-You say you hadn't received the
machine? Al received II that day
uhen | sent that (the above contract
and looked II over.
Then Charles Kennedy and R. Regal
wrote Diedling. according 70 Kennedy :
statement, inquir.ng about this violet
ray mach line and received forthwith
replies from DR.. Diedling heartily M
dorsing IT, These also we're produced
b. Mr. Osborne's counsel.
Kennedy said Val OFarrell has
many friends along Broadway, and one
Of them. in the New Amsterdam The
atre. promised 20 forward 20 his Office
any mail received which was addressed
n. n. Valentine. 2l4 West Forty-sec-
ond Street"
This violet ray machine, 50 extolled
BIZ Dr.. Diedling, is little known
throughout the medical profession. &C
cording 20 Or. Isaac s. Hirsch. radio
grapher Of Bellevue and Post-Graduate
hospitals. Yesterday he said he knew
nothing about this machine. At the
Victor Electric Company, ITO last
Twenty-third street, IL was said that
this instrument g. used in beauty par
lors for facial massage. DR.. Diedling
indorsed it for neuritis and recon-
mended its use among fellow practi-
TONERS. His letters were written on
State Prison Commission stationery.
At his home, in Ssugerties, last night
Or. Diedling sought 20 disprove M
gullibility and that he swallowed the
bait, hook, line and sinker
IL knew all the time 1t was frame
up." he said. "A friend Of mine went
20 New York City and found Valentine
az 2i4 West For,y-second Street, and
learned therefore that they were try
ing 10 get something on ne. But the
entire transaction was legitimate ousi-
ness and not at all discreditable.'
Val OFarrell insisted he was not
employed by Thomas Mott Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
coal Concern Guilty of
peceiving Allowances
from Railroad.
Il S. MAY IMPOSE
FINE OF MILLIONS
c.old Sue for Recovery of
Three Times the Amount OF
Rebates Collected.

-..o, y. j.. March Is. The Le-
- cosl and Navigation Company was
..svic.ed BY 6 Federal jury here to-day
.o,i,itinr. accepting and receiving
49,. from the Central Railroad Com
ANY Of New Jersey
Tts indictment was in twenty-seveh
-, ard the Navigation company
Co. ,,,vieted on all Of them The
.,-pm fine possible under the YER
p. {. $4,000. but the jury in return
'.' =. verdict recommended mercy.
% -, ease marks the second stage OF
.-osecution which was begun more
wear ago as result Of the al
, 49,, practiee Of the railroad company
ZINC TO the Navigation company
n.v.,,css out Of the lawfully pub
r.,.a rates on 81 shipments OF an
..-.,i.s coal made by the Navigation
..-,.rv from Nesquehoning, Penn TO
POINTS in New Jersey.
Company Alleges Good Faith.
7,s defence offered by the Naviea-
80, eonpany was that II acted in en-
III. good faith in accepting payments
,i,,s they were made as a part OF the
declaration under a contract by
,I;,h the Navigation company IN 1871
,,..sd the Lehigh & Susquehanna Rail
,osd extending from Mauch Chunk 70
ys..on. 20 the Central company for
-,rstv.nine years. This same defence
~ GOOD faith had been urged by the
Central Railroad.
I, the course OF the argument the
,,.ornev for the government called
,..s-tion 20 the fact that IN addition
- The fine which might be imposed
,-sinst the Navigation company for
,Ss oFences Of which IL was To-Day
,o,vieted the Elkins act provides that
,ss government may bring a furtner
mi. for the recovery Of three times
10 amount Of all the rebates when
tse Navigation company has received
I, the last six years. II is said that
~, penalty might amount TO several
million dollars Il could not be
iss-ped whether the government IN
tended 20 undertake this furtner
prosecution.
Cases Vastly Important.
This case and the Central Railroad
s,e. which has just been disposed OF,
are regarded as two OF the most IN
por.ant prosecutions that have been
Undertaken under the commerce scts.
~ sre Of 100000 collected by the
government I'm the Central Railroad
esse is the largest ever collected under
,bs Elkirs act. Aside from the pen
sltv. however. the questions of law de-
,.5ed in these cases are deemed by Tho
government 20 be OF the utmost i'm
portance ia the enforcement Of the
whole system Of laws regulating inter
s'ste TRANSPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
O'Farrell Operative Used
Scheme to Discredit Died
ling's Testimony.
KNEW 1T A FRAME-UP,
SAYS OSBORNE'S FOE
Defends Deal with Sales Co. of
New Amsterdam Theatre TO
Recommend Cure Machine.

Dr. Rudolph Diedling, o, the State
Prison Commission. who accused
Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden
Of Sing Sing, OF perjury, swallowed the
hook which vas baited 10 discredit him
b. agents Of Val OFarrel. the de-
tective, according TO disclosures made
yesterday.
Newspaper men and others who heard
DR.. Diedling's testimony In White
Plains Thursday regarding his indorse-
ment Of a violet ray machine which is
supposed 70 cure various ailments were
convinced that a trap had been set for
the Commissioner. Investigation proved
the truth OF their suspicious
Charles Kennedy. Of 302 Broadway.
admitted he acted for Val OFarrell in
the plot and told Of its successful out
come. OTarrell was mysteriously
silent; he refused TO admit anything.
Mr. Kennedy griuned when he was
questioned and said they wished 20
show up" Diedling. As the Prison
Commissioner is also a physician, It
was decided 20 invent the bogus Val
entine Sales Company, PA West Forty
second Street, dealers in violet ray
machines" This address in reality is
the New Amsterdam Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Diedling BEST Physician"

Then +. R. Valentine. al OFarrell
operative, wrote DR.. Diedling that he
had come from upstate 20 this city 20
become agent for the valentine Sales
Company" and while stopping al a
hotel In Selgerties, y. Y, Diedling's
home town. inquired who was the best
physician IN that community. He said
he was informed by all that DR.. Died
ling occupied that enviable position.
Therefore, Valentine wrote, he was
anxious that DR.. Diedling accept one
Of these violet ray machines, which are
used for several odd ailments, and in
dorse 10 az an excellent cure for GER
tain ills OF the flesh. DR.. Dlediing, the
story goes, appeared az once amenable
70 business on condition that he receive
20 per cent on the sales Of the machines
resulting from his recon nendatlon. A
contract was drawn up on Biltmore
Hotel stationery. This contract, signed
By Diedling and Valentine, was pro-
duced in court Thursday by Mr.. Battle,
Of counsel for Mr.. Osborne.
Dated February 81. 1916. il read:
az, r. Diedling. hereby acknowledge
receipt OF one mentioning the violet
ray machine) from +. II. Valentine. o.
pa West Forty-second Street, New
York City. y. Y. This machine Is given
me gratis with the understanding that
| an to recommend this make OF ma
chine 20 any person who writes or tel
ephones 20 ne regarding my opinion
OF II. It is also understood that | am
20 receive 20 per cent commission on
the sale o. any such machine when
such sale IL made through my recon-
rnendation Of Il. This agreement Is 20
be effective FOR a. least three months
from date Commissions 10 be paid
Immediately upon receipt Of payment
for the machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
TINE LIMIT OF CONTEST:

Al ,ketche, muit be IN our bsnd' DC
The merits Of the plans will be- Judged
name, will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

1nclose name and address in sealed blank cnvelC
above mentioned envelope in large envelope, this 70
test Department, The Rohdenburg Co, Inc, 10 W.
DO not mark name or address on plan. Archite'
craftsmen cannot compete.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22
Eowtoapoid
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary institutions but they
should be the last for women who suffer with ills
peculiar their Many letters file in the Pnkham
Laboratory at Lynn, Mass. prove that great number OF
women after they have been recommended o submit
operation have been made Wen by Lydia T. Pln<ham's
Vegetable Compound Here three such letters, All
sick women should read them
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Albert Dalton, his ht ITS, eXecu-
 tors, administrators, represents
 tives and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing each of the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915, l performed the as sessment work required under the laws of the Territory of Alaska upon the following placer mining claims, known and recorded as Nos. eight (S), nine e.. and ten QO) above discovery on Eureka creek. a tr'b utary of Baker creek, the Teton bench, adjoining said No. 8; the Meacham bench. adjoining said No 9; and Mo- one CD American gulch tributary of said Eureka creek. in the Hot Springs mining and re- cording district, Territory of Alaska in order to hold said placer mining claims under the provisions of Sec tion 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constitutes the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you, as co-owner, having a one-fourth (A) interest in the above named placer mining claims. fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-31
CHICKEN EN CASSEROLE.

Three pounds chicken, one can mushrooms, one carrot. one onion, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, one teaspoonful salt, one-half tea spoonful pepper, one tablespoonful
 flour. two cups boiling water, one stalk of celery, one-half cup butter Clean and dress the chick en and steam until it is tender. Melt the butter in a frying pan, add all the vegetables, chopped fine. and cook five minutes and then add the flour Add all the seasonings 70 the hot water. pour it into the frying pan and let cook five min utes. Put the chicken into a cas- serole, dredge with flour, dust with salt and pepper and pour the con tents of the frying pan over it. Place it in the oven and cook until the chicken is thoroughly brown. Re- move from the oven, cover the dish and serve in the casserole. This will serve five persons.