davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
CLOVER CROP CLEAN

The first crop of clover is being cut
1t is the cleanest yield which has been
put up for years. The rain has kept
the hay washed off and much of the
dust common to clover has been done
away with. The clover crop will be
very heavy this year.
The oats are coming along fairly
we'll although there is an abundance
of weeds, mostly white top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
JULY FOURTH

Opening of Jackson Park.
The beautiful park on the
interurban west of Center
vile. Dancing afternoon and
evening in big pavilion. Mu-
sic by DixOn's orchestra and
cabaret singers. Refresh
ments and lunch. Come and
enjoy the day. 2s-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
ROYS WANT SlEEPERS,

Many of the weary troopers of the
the New York regiment had their first
taste of real army life on the trip
south. Almost all of them were anx-
ious to get to Indianapolis where tour.
list sleepers were promised them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
TWO live WOLVES
ON MAIN STREET
Wolves on Main street.

Sounds bit theatrical, no doubt,
but 1t is the truth, not fiction.
The wolves-two of them-the prop
erty of Robert Stauber. were being
transferred from their home in Glen
Miller park to new residence down
town.
Hank Lancaster, no relative to Carl
Hagenback, was delegated to bring
the young denizens of the wild down
town. He carried one under either
arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
NIXON ENTERS ARMY

Among the former Richmond boys
who have been drafted into service Is
George Nixon. connected with a whole
sale paper house at Indianapolis. He
is a member of Battery A and will
be with the first detachment that IL
out of Indianapolis to the front. He
is the son of Frank Nixon. formerly
owner OF a paper mill here, and
nephew of Mrs. Lou White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
PLAN FOR COMMUNION.

Plans for communion service at the
First Presbyterian church which will
be held Sunday were made yester-
day at meeting of the Board of Deac-
onesses in the afternoon and an assem-
blage of the session at night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
MILITARY MEASURE
READY FOR WILSON
TO PUT SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The SEN
ate passed the urgent deficiency bill
carrying approximately $25,500,000,
most of it to meet military expenses
Of the Mexican crisis.
The bill now goes to the president
for his signature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
MURRAY WILL SPEAK,

Liberty and Union is the title of
the special Fourth of July sermon
which Rev. L. E. Murray will preach
at the First Christian church next
Sunday evening.
In the morning he will discuss the
religion of our national life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
FARMERS Pt0W CORN

Farmers are taking advantage of
the dry weather and are hurriedly
giving corn the third blowing. 1t is
very weedy this year, and at least fur
plowings will be required to get it
clean. Liberal use of the hoe will be
necessary in several places, especially
where the corn is drilled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
BRIEFS

COAL FOR RISSoN.REEvES
LIBRARY.
Proposals will be received up to
noon on Saturday. July /. 1916. for fur.
nishing coal to MORRISON Reeves Lii
brary for next winter: 100 tons. more
or less. best quality Pocahontas egg;
to be delivered in the bin at the Ii.
brary; one bin full, about 20 tons, be.
fore cold weather. and balance as need
ed during the season.
w. X. BRADBURY,
President Library Com.
June 2S-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
POST CASE DISMISSED

Judge Engle, Of Winchester, acting
as special Judge In Wayne circuit
court today, dismissed the affidavit
filed against Sheriff Elmer E. Post
of Union county by attorney for Clay.
ton Hunt, defendant in suit in court,
In which the sheriff is charged with
contempt of court in refusing the levy
on property in Union county alleged
TO be owned by Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
JONES BREAKS ARM

Economy, Road Superintendent Jones
slipped and fell. breaking his left arm
The accident, which happened Mon
day, has not kept him from his work,
however, and he has spent his time
riding in his Ford, inspecting county
roads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
Diarrhoea.

For this disease you will find Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy unsurpassed. One or two dos.
es of it are nearly always sufficient
to check the attack. II is not disagree
able to take. This remedy contains no
astringent and for that reason leaves
the bowels in natural condition. OBJ
tainable everyWhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
RECEIVE APPLICATIONS

Five applications were received at
the meeting of the Eagles last even
ing. They will be initiated next We'd
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29

1717--Ladies' Dress With Sleeve in
either OF two lengths.
This will be splendid style for de-
veopment in linen. taffeta or ging-
ham. In taffeta in a new mauve shade
with piping and trimming Of white, or
In blue Bingham NTH braiding or enl-
broidery this dress would be very at.
tractve. The waist Is made with a
square yoke, to which the plated Sec
tons are joined. Smart pocket effects
are placed at the yoke joining Of the
fronts.
The collar forms a suitable finish
Tor the ~" neck. The sleeve in wrist
'trRth is dart fitted, and has tiny
'uff The short sleeves show the regu-
4! Ion turnback cuff in straight out
lie. The skirt is plated in back and
ont to conform to the plat lines OF
re waist. The closing is practical
= the centre front-and waist and
lirt are joined In one piece style un.
Ger the belt.
This pattern Is good also for serge,
Gabardine, chambrey, wolfe, poplin. jer.
sey cloth and faille. II is cut in 6 sizes:
81, a. SO, So, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires yards Of A
inch material for 36-inch size. The
skirt measures about 3R yards at the
foot.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
AMERICANS ARRIVE
FROM THEIR PRISON

Ell PASO, June 29-Americans
taken prisoners at Carrizal by Next
cans, arrived at Juarez today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-29
EASEMENT WILL HANG

LONDON, June 29.-Sir Rogers
Easement will be hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
FOUR BURNED IN EXPLOSION
One Dies After Shower Of Molten Metal
IN CrucibIe Steel Works.

Carelessness upon the part OF an en-
ploye in the ordnance department OF
the Crucible Steel Works at Harrison
y. j., caused an explosion yesterday
beneath crucible which hurled its
molten contents high IN the AIR and
showered fire upon four men. one OF
them was so badly burned that he died
shortly after reaching the hospital; an
other is dying, and third has only a
slight chance for recovery.
The four caught in the downpour OF
molten metal arc Frank Blizzald, OF 20
Jersey Street, Harrison, dead at 81.
Michael's Hospital, Newark; John Mich
oils. - Wall Street Newark, dying az
ST Michaei's Hospital; Frank Bolan, Of
j Wall Street, Newark, in a critical
condition at the hospital, and John
Trosca, of 224 Oliver Street, Newark,
discharged after his burns had been
dressed.
According to statement issued by
John b. Johnston, superintendent OF
the ordnance departmental the explosion
was caused by workman who poured
water upon Stag lying beneath the cru
chile while the material was stlll IN
candescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. May Low pressure prevails gen
orally except in che South with principal centres o.
depression over Alberta and Nevada. and there
were rains in the Atlantic states from North Caro-
lima 20 Southern New England. the lake region. the
upper Ohio VALLEY ard tho north Pacific states.
Elsewhere the weather fair.
Temperatures are generally higher and above tho
seasonal average over the interior districts east of
the Rocky Mountains. especially IN tho plains
states. Wills west Of the mountains they have fallen
although they are still considerably above clio sea-
sonal average over the interior districts
With the exception o. local rains Saturday IN
Southern New England and on sunday in The north
EN- upper lake region. the weather viii be generally
fair saturday and sunday east Of the Mississippi
River. u will be somewhat warmer Saturday In
tho lake region. the upper Ohio valley aud tie
middle Atlantic states
Winds foF Saturday and Sunday-Nor,h Atlantic.
moderate variable. middle Atlantic. moderate south:
south Atlantic. nrierao southwest. except variable
oT the Florida coast; east Gulf. gentle SOUTH west
Gulf gentle 20 moderate southeast o. south. upper
lakes. moderate south. lower lahls. moderate south
west 20 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

Barnard has bought from Pauline M.
Brewer, executrix, for $3.50 3 hamil-
ton Terrace. n three story dwelling, on
lot 1865 feet, 80 feet north Of l4lst
st. and opposite st. Lukes T. H.
Church.
SUMMIT AVE.-Tho st. Adams
Church sold TO McDermott e. Hanigan
the frame edifce ut o79 and 96l sum.
NIT ave, on plot 50x87 feet, north OF
1921 81.
BROOK AVE.-John II. Keatings
resold to Edward Monshekian the six
story fiat. 4l7x90 feet, at 1345 brook
ave, acquired recently from the Ben
enson Realty Company in exchange Tor
3i2 East 49th 81.
1O5TH ST.-John Il. Davidson has
sold for the estate OF Charles Klein
TO Mrs. a. Schwarz 43 West i05th st,
three story dwelling, on lot l6.lxG8.3
feet. near Manhattan ave.
GRAND ST-Charles Buermann &
Co. have sold for lobe Herschkowitz
SIT Grand ST., through to $40 Henry
st., old building fronting 1913 feet on
each street. 10 Catherine Finnen.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-W. j. Huston
& Son have sold for Edmund p. Won
Gehren, Of Palo Alto, Cal, the four
story and basement limestone front
dwelling 720 st. Nicholas ave, 10.6x
100 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Mitchell CHAMPIONS
HIS BOARD OF HEALTH
Writes Governor Opposing Pub
lie Service Law Amendment.

Mayor Mitchell wrote Governor Whit
man yesterday urging him 10 veto the
amendment TO the Public Service Com
mission law passed by the last Legisla-
ture which vests the power 20 regulate
the number Of passengers in street cars
solely in the commission. The Mayor
pgreed with the complaint Of the
BOARD Of Health that the measure was
intended TO nullify such power now
vested in that department rather than
TO increase the powers Of the Public
Service Commission.
The Weekly Bulletin Of the Board
OF Health declares that If the bill is
permitted TO become law IL viii con-
stitute the first invasion Of the au-
thority vested in tho board for the
protection of the lives and health OF
the people of New York City.
Let me point out that 1t appears
TO add nothing TO the present powers
of the Public Service Commission"
wrote the Mayor, while it deprives
the Board of Health Df powers well
within its own provinces and hereto
fore neither abused by the board nor
opposed by the public. Recognizing
that the control of traffic routes, equip
ment and management OF street rail
ways in this city must rest with the
Public Service Commission, il IS equal
ly apparent that all matters affecting
the health of the community must re-
main under the jurisdiction Of the
Board of Health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Silk Importers Buy Corner
at 36th Street from
Mrs. E. F. Kick.
HARLEM FLATS GIVEN
IN PART PAYMENT
Ten Tenements Now Occupy
Plot Near Pennsylvania Sta
tion-Other Sales Reported.

Kick G. Sharrott have sold the south
east corner Of Seventh ay. and Both st.,
COMPRISING ten three and four story
tenement houses, with stores, known az
469 to 40 Seventh av. and 1873 to 1914
West 3Gth st.. making a plot 14Ox9S's
feet. containing $4,000 square feet, held
at SG5OOOO.
This parcel oyerlooks the State Arse
nal on the south, which is two stories,
giving perpetual southern exposure,
and already having the benefit Of
Northern exposure, and is within few
blocks of the twenty story S3,OOO,OOO
hotel 10 be erected by the Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad. This plot was assembled
by the late Theophile Kick, from 1904
to 1912. IL is accessible to all the rail-
and water shipping centres of the city.
Mrs. Elise +. Kick, the owner, has
taken in part payment the seven hve
story. new-law houses at 300 70 Oh
West bath ST., near Broadway, with
frontage of 275 feet. built for Haas
Brothers. al a cost Of 100000 The
transaction involves over S1,OOOOOO.
The buyer of the property IS Haas
Brothers, one Of the largest silk manu-
facturers and importers in this coun-
try. The purchaser was represented by
Sullivan & Cromwell, and the seller by
Edwin Atkinson Bayles, Of Williamson
G. Bayles. Kick & Sharrott will retain
the agency Of the Seventh av. property
and assume the management OF the
bath ST. houses. There IS no immedi-
ate Improvement planned for the Sew
enth av. property.
Other sales follow:
MAIDEN LANE.-The Charles F.
Noyes Company and Harris & Vaughan
have sold for the Thomas Messenger
estate to Archibald ID. Russell l57
Maiden Lane through to Fletcher ST.,
a five story loft building, on lot about
2Ox5O feet. Mr.. Russell owns the ad-
joining property, 155 Maiden Lane.
The Messenger estate had owned the
parcel for over sixty years.
150TH ST.-The Psaty Construction
Company. Max Psaty. president. has
purchased from Samuel Wacht the plot,
75xl00 feet. on the north side of 150th
ST., 100 feet east of Broadway, for i'm
provement with a six story apartment
HUuNfs vi " aAllA AfAiihAg HNtN 10
four lots on the same street. 200 feet
cast Of Broadway, to julius Weinstein,
who will build two houses. Both prop
critics were acquired by the seller last
January from s. Lehman & Son
through Richard s. Elliott.
I'D Douglas L. Gilman & Co.
have sold for Mrs. Isaac BLUR As East
73d St.. four story high-stoop dwell
ing. on lot 20xl022 feet, to a Wall
Street banker, who will make extensive
alterations 10 the house for his own
occupancy. The adjoining dwelling, at
48. was recently sold by the same brok-
crs 20 Dr. Walter T. Anderton.
BATHGATE AVE.-Cahn & Pittman
have sold for Mrs. Louise Nice. Kirby
the five story new law house at 1888
Bathgate ave, on plot 54xS5.6 feet
HAMILTON TERRACE-Frank Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CHILDREN ON ROLLER
SKATES ARE RUN OVER
Two Are Swept Into Path of
Trucks.

Yesterday was Daniel Brennan's
sixth birthday. Among his presents
was a pair of roller skates. In the af-
ternoon, in front Of Daniels home, at
234 East Seventy-seyenth Street, their
wheels rolled him in front Of brew
cry truck With both legs broken and
his hands crushed, Daniel was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. The driver Of
the truck, John Maurer, forty-nine, Of
544 Greenwich Street, who, according
to bystanders, whipped up his horses
and attempted to escape, was caught
after chase. He was locked up,
charged with fclonious assault.
Eight-year- Eddie Catherine, Of
221, Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday
roller-skated into the path of an auto
delivery wagon driven by William
Hartlein, of 296 Stanhope Street, and
received severe decorations and pos
sble internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Appointments 4 as probationary psiro'men.
assigned 20 Training School. Frank \. Myers. John
X Fuchs. Christian L. kirkegaEd Darby J. \.
Dent. salvatore Meuiccl. Edward o. q. Miward.
Philip Schwartz. Biagio Capitaucco. John L.. Ne
Donald Joseph /. Hmpsou. John j. Dooicy. Will
lam T.. OBricu. CHARLES schultz. r.. Thomas J. A.
Moore william J J.. Smith. Irving Elkin. Michael
Carey. John j. Hoffman Frederick Keicnardt. John
p Hansen. George Schmlt. John T. Kelly Con-
stantiue Bangcg John s. j. Gun. Edward H.
Green. Alexander J. Crozier. II. Anton TrnkA
william Mason. Frank Holeock Martin Walsh.
John sweeney. Thomas J. O'Dounell. William l.
Moran. Charles r. Selinf. Frank !. Rover James
j. A. Swain John j. kuntz william H. Olsen.
John J. OBrien. John =. Coleman John \. o.Ccn-
nor Daniel sullivan. George j. Scott. John Sasek.
Paul p. Conner. Roscoe Hansen. Harry J.. Martin.
John J. Mc,ioey.
Temporary Assignment sirolinAn william J. Gal
laghcr 18th. 90 Isl ! D. duty in raidet premises.
ii DAYS p. M. May I. temporary assignment TO
So ! D. discontinued.
CHARLES Ho.machcr. sih daJ. ,. N. MAY 3.
Michael =. Farrell 18Th. ] day. y OF a m. MAY
Edward Nelson. i4Sh. ! day. p. m. Mas ! An
thony ilins ltsth. day. j. o. a. m. May John
j. McKiuop, lt0th. day. A. m, May g.
Fun Pay wills or Sick Report-Pstroman Martin
A walsh. 5sth. 10 30 a. IL. March & during dis
affllfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
NEW sHUBERT THEATRES
Contract Awarded for Erecting Two
Buildings in West 45th st.

Tho Messrs. Shubert yesterday
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton Of two theatres in West 45th st.
The site for the proposed theatres ex-
tends from 200 to 225 West 45th ST., an
erea of 16Ox1OO feet. directly in the
rear of the Aston Theatre and opposite
the Booth Theatre.
The contract has been given TO Ed
ward Margolies and calls for the com
pletion of the buildings by September.
II. ]. Knapp is the architect. The
larger Of the theatres, with a seating
capacity Of 1000, will be in the style
Of Italian Renaissance. while the
smaller, with a capacity Of 500, will be
in the style Of the Louis XIV period.
The larger theatre will have a stage
measuring 100 feet wide with depth
Of 80 feet, while the smaller will have
stage measuring 90 feet wide and 80
feet deep. The grounds and buildings
represent an investment Of S1,5OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BAYONNE RECALL PLAN
GOES UP IN SMOKE
Just SO of 10000 Appear at
Monster Mass Meeting"

"Smarty. Smarty, gave party, and
nobody came"--. This is the refrain
that Matthew T. Cronin, Hugh II. Mara
and Henry Wilson, three Bayonne City
Commissioners, must be singing this
morning.
Early this week the Bayonne Prop
erty Owners Association, Infatuated
by the action Of the trio in signing a
Sl75,000 paving contract which they
declared was injurious TO taxpayers,
printed petitions and had them cir
culated with view to recalling the
three offending Commissioners.
The movement was much heralded,
and the property owners we're jubilant
over apparent success. For last even
ing they called a huge public mass
meeting" There they were going to
air their separate and collective in
dignations.
Bayonne has a population Of more
than 10000 people. At the monster
mass meeting" last night exactly
eighty-three persons appeared. Two
dozen Of these were curious politicians.
Six were reporters.
Friends Of the three threatened
Commissioners were certain last night
that the officials were starting to cult
vate a sense of humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
DOPESQUAD BAGS
In LIVELY FIGHT
Posing as Plumbers, Trio
Raid ROoms-Say They
Found Opium Pipes.

Detectives Judge. Hackett and Erb,
the Wynken. Blynken and Nod of the
cooke squad who affect the gum in
stead of the wooden shoe, sailed away
on another of their fishing excursions
yesterday, and came back with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Louis Smith, two
opium pipes. smoking layout, bottle
of morphine. numerous decks" Of he
same drug and two hypodermic needles.
Having fished lower Broadway fairly
dry, the three cast their net in West
109th Street yesterday morning. Be
side the catch mentioned above they
also accumulated numerous bruises,
Commissions, scratches and decorations,
and each lost a good handful Of hair.
They had entered the apartment house
at 2l5 West 109th Street and walked
right in upon what they said was an
old-fashioned opium smoking party to
which they had not been invited.
They Follow Their Noses.
The Wilson's were the tenants Of the
apartment the detectives raided. Louis
Smith, who says he is an actor, was
their only guest until the three unbid-
there. Judge, Hackett and Erb talk
real eloquently about Fin.
Information which had reached the
drug squad had made the three certain
some one in 215 was conducting a flour
ishlng opium den. At 5 yesterday
morning the detectives entered tho
building. They climbed the stairs,
pausing or each landing TO sniff the
air. On the fourth floor they paused.
Opium smoke" Judge pronounced,
and after more experimental shining
knocked at one door. This was opened
slightly and a womans voice asked
what was wanted.
"We're Plumbers, Ma'am."
"We're plumbers" the detective pro-
claimed. We've come 10 fix your
pipes" Then as the door swung open
wider the three rushed in.
Mrs. Wilson screamed. So did Fiji.
Eff is a little white woolly dog, with a
falsetto voice and peevish disposition.
As the three detectives followed the
fleeing woman, Fiji jumped into the
fray. She bit Judge, and he kicked her
six feet. She bit Hackett, who drop
kicked her six. She bit Erb, who punted
her into the next room.
Fiji was on the floor all out Of breath
when the three detectives followed. On
couch they say they found Wilson
and Smith, each with an opium pipe 10
his lips. Wilson. they say, hurled his
pipe through a window, while Smith
picked up two hypodermic syringes and
a bottle of morphine and followed suit.
Then they grappled with the detectives.
Fiji Kicked in Unison.
For several minutes dolorous sounds
filled the apartment house. Every man
in the fiat was fighting at the top of his
voice, and on the outskirts of the COM
bat lowered Mrs. Wilson and Fiji,
shrieking encouragement. Whenever op-
portunity offered, according 10 the raid
ers, Mrs. Wilson plucked lock from
the detectives scalps. She had large
bouquet when the fight was over When
everyone had surrendered but Fiji the
detectives turned and kicked her in uni
son. In Mrs. Wilson's handbag the de-
tectives say they found a package Of
morphine. She said it was face powder,
but the detectives disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
LONG ISLAND
The Best Suburban IIomeplace.
rnrrnnnr ,uarrnranAr

bungalows and houses, s. 900 ug: also building
lots on Randall Bay and WoOtc,eft Bay. l0s
prices. easy tems send for particulars
JOHN J. RANDALL Co. treeports l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HoxR
Beet financial plan explained BY County Home
League. No ~ Wess SD St. Dept T. 'Phoas
Astl Ma %