davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-10
DE LAMAR LEAVES
MILLIONS TO PUBLIC
Columbia, Harvard and Johns
Hopkins Get requests.

Capt. Joseph Raphael De Lamar.
long identified with the gold, silver
and copper mining interests Of Colo
RADIO, Nevada and Idaho, who died in
Roosevelt Hospital December in his
SEVENTEEN year, left to his daughter,
Alice Antoinette De Lamar OF Glen
Cove, L. l., his country home there
and the life income from $40, 900. 600
trust fund. The principal is to be-
come part of the res!duary estate Il
she remains single. but will revert to
her issue If she marries. The estate
Is conservatively estimated at between
$25.O0O,0 900 and $40. 100000.
The reslduary estate, consisting OF
mining properties in this country and
in South Africa and of stocks and
bonds, is divided into three parts. One
of these goes 10 each of the medical
schools Of Harvard, Columbia and
Johns Hopkins universities. The Will.
signed August 81. 1915. was filed for
probate yesterday.
Capt. De Lamar gave 100000 to
the New York Association for tho I'm
provement of the Poor and $50, 900 to
the Netherlands Mettray. a charitable
institution Of Zutphen. Holland. Tho
United States Trust Company, execu-
tor Of the will, is authorized to dis
tribute $4,000 among the servants
and in general charity.
Abraham DE Lamar OF Am sterdaIl.
Holland, receives $4,000. Half thnt
amount is hequenthed To Mrs. Lillian
H!llhcuse oI Berkshire, England. Mrs
+. ", Dayton of Newark, n. j., gets
$4,000. The latter was companion
OF the testator's daughter.
The sun., 1918-12-10
SHIPYARD CALLS FOR MEN
school Established at Port Nevarl
10 Train Workers.

The Newark Bay Sh!pyard, a Port
Newark, \. j.. is anxious to get a
large number of men who are willing
to work at sh.phuilding. A school has
been established to train men and the
students are paid so cents an hour.
One thousand men have been grad
uated each month from this school. and
after graduation they get so cents 10
SO cents an hour The men earn from
- to SIS day on piecework. depend
ms upon the trade which they wish 70
follow.
Enlisted men in the army. upon re-
ceiving their discharges. are welcomed
at the school. Applicants may get full
Information at the employment Office
at the plant
The sun., 1918-12-10
ICE HEARING POSTPONED
Odeh Unable to He Present to De.
fend High Price,

Hearing on the complaint Of ex-
Gov. b. r. Odell, as State Ice Comm
troller, against the Washington Heights
Ice Corporation, scheduled to take
place before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
yesterday. was postponed until next
Monday at p. NJ. Mr.. Odeil was un-
able to be present because of the i'll
ness OF his SON
The Ice Comptroller alleges in his
complaint that the corporation CON
tinued the manufacture OF ice after
the revocation Of its license. The cor
poration declined to charge $40 Der
ton, the Comptroller's fixed price, for
ice, and sold its product at SO a ton II
claims, to meet the competition of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company.
The sun., 1918-12-10
BERGEN SHERIFF INDICTED.
Disagreement With Prosecutor
CulminRtes in Libel Charge.

An indictment charging criminal
libel was returned yesterday by the
Grand Jury in Hackensack, n. j.,
against John W. Courier, Sheriff Of
Bergen county, Judge Parker re-
refused to issue bench warrant
Courier, a Republican, formerly was
county detective under the present
prosecutor, Thomas ]. Huckin, a Dem
ocrat. and Nsince his election the two
have disagreed. The indictment was
the outcome OF a letter the Sheriff
published in local papers limiting at
the way the prosecutor Should run the
office and Of how the prosecutor tried
To have the Sheriff investigated by
each Grand Jury. The Sheriff will be
arraigned tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-12-10
ToUerTnan BLames Motorman
for Subway Accident

James f. Hyland, towerman. who
set the signals in the subway at Lenox
avenue and l42d street early Sunday
morning admitted to James T. Neary.
Assistant District Attorney, yesterday
that he did not see the crash, although
1t occurred less than 200 feet from his
post. as he was adjusting his collar
and fixing his tie at the time.
The story of the towerman. how
ever, places the blame for the crash on
Grant Cooper, the motorman who was
killed. Cooper ran past signals which
were set against him, Hyland declared.
The motormln ard the towerman
were due 20 go off duty in a few min
utes. and that was why Hy'8nd was
putting on his collar.
The sun., 1918-12-10
DE TECTIVE AND BURGLAR
LOST TWO HOURS IN WOODS
Brooklyn Sleuth and Captive Miss Trail in Orange
County Wilds, but Prisoner Discovers Erie Rail
road and Both Are Saved.

Detective Albert Owens Of the Ralph
avenue police station and Francis Nc
Macklin, a burglar of Brooklyn, were
lost In the woods of Orange county
yesterday. At the end Of two hours
McMackiin. who had been unshackled
by his captor after promising not to
run away but to simply do his best to
find a way out. discovered an Erie
Railroad track running through the
forest. He then permitted the detec-
tive to handcuff him once more and
together they trudged down the line to
the New Hampton railroad station,
eventually arriving in Brooklyn. where
McMacklin faces arraignment to-day
before Magistrate Mcmahon on a bur
glary charge.
Thomas Campbell's home at 1926 Ma
rion street was robbed May IL and
$500 worth OF property stolen. The
police suspected McMacklin. but before
they could arrest him he was convicted
OF another burglary. Yesterday was
set for his parole from the Orange
county prison farm, so Detective
owens was sent up with a warrant for
his arrest in the Campbell case.
The detectives troubles began when
he left the train at New Hampton and
started to walk along the three miles
Of road to the prison farm. 1t was
covered with ice except where the ice
had thawed and transformed the road
bed Into a mass OF sticky mud.
Isn't there some other way OF get
ting to the railroad station7" he asked
Major Lewis Laws, the prison farm
superintendent. as he and McMacklin
were about to start.
We'll" said the Major, there's a
The sun., 1918-12-10

trail leading through the woods that1l
save you about two miles If you want
to try II. But, mind you, the woods are
pretty thick ones"
ANY one who can find his way
about Brooklyn don't have to worry
about any woods" returned Owens
blithely.
Five minutes later the forest had
swallowed the detective and his pris-
oner. The trail was none too plain
and the fact that McMscklin was
handcuffed to Owens's wrist made
their progress difficult. There was ice
and mud, and the interlocking branches
and heavy underbrush added to their
plight. After fioundering along for
half an hour the trail mysteriously
vanished and Detective Owens real
lied that they were lost.
What are you going to do about
TT" asked McMacklin cheerfully.
II dunno" answered the detective.
picking up spill Of pine and chewing
It reflectively. "If there was only a
trolley track or something we could
follow. Will you promise to try to
help find our way out and not beat 1t
II take Off the wristlets?"
McMacklin promised and the two
started through the woods again. Once
McMacklin gave a false alarm and
Owens ran through the underground
at the news that his prisoner had
heard a COW bell, which would indicate
nearby farmhouse. But the bell
turned out to be upon a goat. and the
goat, moreover was as hopelessly lost
as their own.
Cheer up, old man, we'll get to Jail
yet" called McMacklin encouragingly,
and soon they saw the railroad tracks,
ending the troubles.
The sun., 1918-12-10
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANI ATTAIN.


Psychology and Disease" by William
I. Durant. Phi. D, wadleigh High school,
ll6th street west OF seventh avenue.
Nathan L. Goldstein, Assistant Corpora ton
Counsel, p. 8, g. Fourth street east OF
:Puerto Rico. Ola and New" by rrai.
erick Deem. p, $. IS, Eighty-sxth street
east OF First avenue. Stereoptron views
tionality." by Thomas McTiernan, Ph. D..
Of Pc Wit clinton High school, p. S. 80,
Causes u the Present World War lone
BBssla;lOns,!. by Pref William b. dutStta'
street and wadsworth avenue. ''-' I'-o
Flemish, Dutch and spanish Masters.
by Maurice W, Brockwell (or Cambridge.
Museum, Seventy seventh street and cen
THE Real Streets OF Cairo" by 1.w,,
CASTOR 1.eary, Ph D. MetropoIitan Tom.
pie, Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street
Stereoptiron Views.
BRONX
Garry on" by Prof Louis Leakev u
s. 8. 18th street between Me!rose ana
Courtlandt avenues Stereopticon views.
The Aeroplane and Its Development. "
eighth street. Jackson and Trinity avenues,
Stereopticon Views.
n, The s I,ssns Eternal Gratitude 70 the
,occo. p s. as. lssth and Holman stTe...
and Lorillard place,
Miss Maria Paz Gainsborg. L. s. 81 Intny
vale avenue. Freeman and Chisholm
"Evange,,ne," by Mrs. Mary Poland
); Be, ?O7th street and Hull avenue.
"TranpiLS Through Rural Eneiaua," hy
Nest. Motion pictures,
Quebec and tho Maritime Provinces ."
by Frederick W, Johnson. S. Arselm's
HAN. linton avenue near I55th street
Stereopueon View5k
The sun., 1918-12-10
SCIENCE CHAPLAIN BARRED.
Prospective Appointee Loses Sing
Sing Privileges.

James NJ. Reynolds. Christian Sci
ence chaplain of Sing Sing. whose
photograph and article in a recent is
sue Of the prison newspaper was Off
cially censored" has received another
severe Jolt from the warden. MIR.
Reynolds, who Is slated for u prison
post when Gov.-elec Smith takes
office, must stay out Of the inside Of
the prison hereafter. He was told he
could see prisoners only in the visit
ing room"
For seven wears Mr.. Reynolds has
been doing the work OF chaplain. well
fare worker and parole agent. OF the
eight wardens he has come in contact
with none before ever tried 10 inter-
fere or embarrass his work.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Grip ana Pneumonia Persist.

New cases of influenza and pneumo-
MIA reported to the Health Department
for Sunday and Monday showed that
the extent of the two diseases has
neither grown nor diminished in COM
parison with the figures OF the last
few weeks. The new cases OF infiu-
enza for the two days were 227. and
those of pneumonia amounted to ST.
There were SO deaths from influenza
for the two days and 70 pneumonia
deaths.
The sun., 1918-12-10
At I. w. w. Men Put ON Trial.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 9.-The trial
of forty-seven Industrial Workers OF
the World. charged with a conspiracy
to obstruct the war activities of the
Federal Government. was begun in the
United States District Court here to-
day, Judge Frank II, Rudkin pre-
sided.
The sun., 1918-12-10
catehe. an otter at Greenwich.

Lloyd Vail, son OF DR.. Wallace r.
Vail and n High School studert Of
Greenwich, Conn, has a female otter
which he caught In fox trap in the
woods near the lower reservoir SIM
day night 1t measured four feet from,
head to tip OF tail and is valued at SIS,
The sun., 1918-12-10
New Trials Refused EditorH

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 9-Ncw ''s''
were refused to-day I'M the Frd'''
District Court to two editors and ..rs
members Of the business san
Philadelphia Ta0eblatt, a Gorm1n .r
guage morning newspapor T..> '"
convicted on charge 90 '..l.-
lished articles and distorted rev As
patches inimical to the United S'atT'
in time OF war. They will he Sentence ,
later.
The sun., 1918-12-10
Cable Congestion in Britoi,

The Commercial Cable Company an.
no1uced yesterday that the British
Administration advises the suspension
OF urgent cablcgrams in transit
through Great Britain"
The sun., 1918-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic s1rvW-.
Standard Time
Sun rises......7?0s A NJ sun se'- .<-pN
Moon Gets Iii IS p NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. 1910 A NJ Gov. Island +. :.bAM
He'll Gste.....2;O7 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 6:21 A NJ Gov Island s.s.AN
He'll Gate.....S:ss A VI
The sun., 1918-12-10
Cardinale I'm pIicated.

Antonio Cardinale, one of the prin-
cipal witnesses for Joseph Cohen at his
trial. is deeply implicated in the Baff
murder by Simon's statement. Car
dinale, who fed to Italy and was later
delivered by the Italian Government
TO the New York authorities for use at
the trial OF Cohen. had an intense per-
sonal hatred against Baff and was an
eager participant in the murder plot,
Simon says.
The statement of the prisoner. II is
said. clears up a murder mystery
which the police were never able to
solve. This was.the shooting down of
a pedestrian In 107th street from the
roof of house, The pedestrian was
a victim OF mistaken identity. It being
believed by the gangsters, who. Simon
declares, were led by Cardinale. that
.he man was Barnett Baff. This shoot
ing occurred some time before Bats
death and had never previously been
considered in connection with the
poultry dealers war.
1t is rumored that additional testi-
mony having a hearing on the Baff
case will be presented before the Grand
Jury. One man. now serving time in
Sing Sing, has signified his willin gness
TO make a clean breast OF the whole
affair as far as he knows anything Of
it and will be brought to New York be-
fore the Grand Jury concludes its in
vestigations
Justice Tompkins will open court to-
morrow and the Grand Jury will prob
ably be called in Thursday.
The sun., 1918-12-10

U. S. hospital chip Comfort s. " ssa
Nov. 20
SIS Chicago. Bordeaux. Nov g
Sc Sierra, Brest Nov. q.
&c Broad Arrow. BreSt. Nov. q
SIS Ascutney. Archangel. Nov Is.
So Oscar Trap. Rotterdam. Nov n
Sc Seiyo Maru. Brest. Nov, IL
So Reglnolite Halifax Dec
Sc. Charybdis Bermuda Dec.
SIS Sagadahoc. Crlst obal, Nov. rs.
Ss Vulcanus. Hayti. Dec. J.
SIS Annetta Port Antonio. Dec e.
SIS Banan. Kingsto on. Dec g.
ss Cheron. Brunswick. Dec &
So Fl. " Flagler Port Arthur De-
S. Gulf OF Mexico. Port Arthur, nee, l.
SIS City of Montgomery, Galveston psA
So South Pole Baltimore. Dec r.
S. Pansmsn. Newport News Dec
SIS SantinEo, Wilmington. y. G, De- Z
So Perfection. Port Arthur. Nov =
S. Frednes, Boston, Dee. 9.
The sun., 1918-12-10

Highest temperature. 81, at $50 p n
Lowest temperature, 81, at 10 J. u
Average temperature, -
The sun., 1918-12-10
The. Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, rain 90
snow In north, rain in south portion
this afternoon or tonight and proha.
bly, Tomorrow; little change in tenn.
perature; moderate. possibly fresh.
northeast winds on the coast.
FOR New Jersey, rain to-day or io.rlsh,.
p0ruoni moderate northe east and 80
winds. probably fresh on the coast
Eor northern New England, cloudy and
colder to-day. probably snow IN iris,ic.0
tomorrow snow; moderate norm srd
TOT southern New England. inereas,r.
cloudiness to-day, rain or snow 81, p9.ts
and tomorrow. moderate. possibly .rss
north and northeast winds on the roas.
Fot western New York. rain or snow
to-day; tomorrow cloudy, probably -
SHOWS. ''>A'
The sun., 1918-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9Th. v...-
disturbance remained stationary a..
northwest Iowa during TUESDAY. with 49,
creasing intensity, while pressure rose a.
cidedly to the northeastWard and morn
westward. There were quite general tsi-,
and SHOWS In Nevada. Utah and the Norfb'
west, SHOWS In the upper lake r, gton arJ
rains IN the southern upper lake and w.,,
lower lake regions. the great central va
leye; Tennessee and in the PaciHc state,
while In the Atlantic and CUR states a.,
the extreme southwest the weather Ws.
generally fair. High temperatures cg-'
tinue in the central valleys the r,ids
and south Atlantic and /iulf states VIII,
N tne West they very more s.asonabs
The highest DecemJ{ temperatures ~
record were reported at Sprlngnld III,
There will be snow or rain Tuesday in N.
lake region. extending Tuesday night Os
Wednesday to the New England coast
Observations at United States Weather b.
The sun., 1918-12-10
GRAND JURY TO TAKE
UP BAFF CASE AGAIN
It VIII Consider William
Simon's "Confession" Re-
garding Conspiracy.
MANY MEN ARE INVOLVED
At Least Two Are Mentioned
as Arch PlOtters in
Murder Case.

When the Grand Jury, empanelled
last summer and never discharged, is
reconvened this week by Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins in the Crimi-
nal Courts BUILDING, 1t will consider
the statement made In the Tombs by
William Simon to Alfred l.. Becker.
Deputy Attorney General, concerning
the Barnett Bar murder conspiracy.
After being held in the Tombs for
nearly a year Simon was to have been
placed on trial on a charge Of murder
a week ago. He was released from the
Tombs on his personal recognizance
several days prior to that and the an
nouncement was given out that he had
made a full confession of his part I'm
the plot which eliminated in the as
sassination of the Washington Market
independent poultry dealer on Novem-
Der ~. 1914.
At least two men, and probably five,
have been named by Simon as the
arch-conspirators in the crime, Il is
said. Two of the men he names were
among the twelve indicted by the
Grand Jury when Baff made reveal =
tons concerning the attempt Of COM
oination OF live poultry dealers TO
monopolize the New York market.
20 or 30 other Men Named.
Between twenty and thirty other
men have been named in Simon's
statement. These, II is said, had no
active part In the actual conspiracy
to kill Baff. but will be able to furnish
corroborative testimony against the
arch conspirators who up to now have
enjoyed immunity. These, 1t is I'M
derstood, will be subpenaed before the
Grand Jury before the end of the
week.
According TO Simon's statement the
original murder fund" to be paid to
the gunner was $500 He admits
handling this money. After the muir
der a "slush fund" Of $4,000 was
raised among enemies Of Baff to shield
those who had any part In the crime.
A considerable part of this money was
used in the fight to save Joseph Cohen,
now in the death house at Sing Sing.
Cohen is still fighting for a new trial
and his present reprieve expires March
II. the date set for his execution.
simon declares an additional 100000
was offered to him to stand pat" and
go to trial without involving any more
men in the case than have already
been named by others who have en-
deavored to cover up themselves. He
said every assistance from the outside
during his trial was promised to him
and that IL necessary even more than
$4,000 would be given TO him
The sun., 1918-12-10
ARRIyED FRoM NEW YORK

So Nieuw Amsterdam. az Rotertaru
So Taormina. at Gibraltar,
SIS Wegt ford, NJ Mareeilles
Ss City of RanEoon, al London
Ss Ruth, at Gibraltar.
Ss Clan Macintosh al La PalrcA
80 Ashtabula, at Hull.
SIS C Lopez Y LoneE, az Cad'S.
SIS British Isles. at Belfast.
SIS Gram Man. al liverpool.
SIS. Apache. at Chariestou.
SIS. Comus. at Charleston
Sc. jamestown. at Newport Hs~S
SAILED FOR NEW YoRK
Sc SAtsumR from Brest
So Black Arrow, from GibTaitSr,
The sun., 1918-12-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

Tho temperature In this city yesterda
as recorded by the oficial Thermometer /
shown In the annsKHh IN Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-25
MAX'S DEFENSE PLEA
DISPLEASES GERMANS
Papcrs Assert People VIII Not Con-
q unuc War for Months just TO
Please Emperor and Chancellor.
TET KAISER GO AT ONCE"
Bavnrian Paper insists on ImmcdI.
ate Action II II Must Comc--Plans
for Resistance Taking Shape.

PARIS. Oct. 4.--Emperor VII,
liam conferred Monday with all thr
members OF tho government. says n
dispatch from Zurich TO the Jour
nal Thus far the German ncwspa
pers have printed nothing concern
ing the emperor's speech
The war cabinet held another long
meeting TuesdHy. The address of
the chancellor 10 the relchstag is
criticised sharply by "A majority OF
the newspapers.
The socialist newspa pers. the Zu-
rich dispatch continues, nre pnrtIc-
ularly outspoken. The Fraenkischc
Tagespost OF Nu1rmburg, Bavaria,
says the omperorhust not think the
German people are going to continue
the war for months 10 please him
IF the emperor must CO." II adds.
'1et him 70 at once"
The correspondent reports that the
chancellor and the Pan -Germans are
working actively toward :he forma
ton of n national defense govern 70
ment He says proclamation to
tho people exhorting them to carry
on war to the utmost has been
drafted with the help OF General
Ludendorf and that no understands
II will he published ms soon as Pres
ident Wilson's reply has been re-
ceived.
II is expected in Berlin, the cor.
respondent adds, that the president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-25
BERT CHANDLER RUNNING
STRONG IN BARTLESVILLE

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Oct. 20.
Because OF the death of two OF his
brothers, and the serious illness OF
third brother. and he himself re-
covering from "A severe Illness, II
is not likely that Congressman Bert
Chandler will come to Bartlesville
or Washington county during this
campaign. All were victims OF Span
ish influenza. One brother died last
Friday, and another last Sunday.
And 30 II will be seen that the
Chandler family has had It's share OF
sorrow during the past several days.
But II will not be necessary for
Congressman Chandler to come here
and discuss the issues OF the cam
paign from the republican point OF
view and to appeal to the voters to
support him on election day, be.
cause his splendid record Is well
known to every voter in the first
congressional district, and this year
more than ever, partisan politics is
to be cut out, especially in the selec-
ton OF congressman from this dis
trict. They are going to send
Chandler back to congress.
Mr.. Chandler voted against the es-
pionage bill as a house measure, be-
cause he was opposed to IT. and
President Wilson himself was op-
posed 10 II In that form: After the
bill was sent to the senate. and re-
vised and readJusted and sent back
to the house. Congressman Chandler
voted for It. Congressman Chandler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-25
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, conBtpated'or head
achy you need not take nasty, Gckening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist in town--your
druggist and everyhody's druggist
has noticed a great falling off in the
sale OF calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodsoh's Liver Tone
Is taking It's place.
Colonel is dangerous and people
know IT, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone Is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
VINO sells It. 4 large bottle doesn't
cost very much but n It fails to give
easy relief in every case OF liver
sluSgishness and constipation. you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-25
RIGOROUS TRAINING
SET FOR OBSERVERS
AIrIncn and BaliOOnists Must Under
go Strict Examination; To Have
Course NJ Fort Sill

WASUINGTON, oct "a -- The
course Of Instruction arranged for
aIrpIane and balloon ObssrVers re-
Gently called Tor In created numbers
| be- General pcrshing because Of their
vcry imjortant function over the line
Of battle, was outlined today In an
announcement 10y the war depart
ment The training is AS rigorous hs
that prescribed for any branch or the
army
Applicants after passing the same
rIyid physical examination that Ii
given ullois. will he sent to u ground
schooI for eight weeks of genera
military instruction In addition TO
preliminary training In wireless tel
cgraphy aerial photography and the
use of machine guns Those nov
suItcd for the work are eliminated
AT the ground school
This instruction will be followed
no "A seven. weeks course nj Fort SllI.
okla. or the coast artillery School
nj Fortress Monroe, Va. Stndents
who have advanced mathematics viii
no selected for the latter school hss
more technical training In required
for observers who will direct the IRE
Of heavy guns.
The next work for the applicants
viii he first flights and training In
the execution In all duties OF the
aerial observer including reconnais-
ance. photography, direction OF ar
tIIlery fire and infantry contact pa
troll work. This period OF training
renuires five weeks. The course VIII
he concluded with three-weekh
course In aerial Eunnery, In which
The observer will be trained In de-
fensive tactics