davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-07
br sr. M LS1is may raise the price
With inc that guy don't cut. no ice;
| ride the AXLE bars

From the HOBBS Den.
Just as the newsboys were ye,plng the
tidings. through the quiet OF a sabbath
blessed by the pastoral effect OF gas.
less day. that the Kaiser was ready to
quit his n,eanness, along came the Ma
tional College OF Hobo Poets with the
announcement that life was Just one
darned thing after another and that
Panhandle ~ inland Pete proposed to set his plant
Up at 20 Cooper Square, where the
late Mr.. Cooper endowed a perpetual
hall for the airing OF grievances, the
National College started its mill for the
promotion OF what might be called errant
and peripstetic verse. Its publication In
book form. and the holding of a con-
vent!on of box car Ministries.
Any hobo In good standing who can
satisfy the committee that he never WILL
ingly worked, prefers a tomato can to
silver loving cup, and knows by their
maiden names all of the bad dogs be-
tween New York and Los Angeles. is
eligible TO a place In the volume soon
TO be sent ambllng from the press. No
less person than j. Eads Howe, the
Hobo MISUNDERSTANDING the title
presided al yesterdays concentration OF
unbathed genius.
Mr.. Howe introduced to the gents
present John Whitaker. one OF the most
famous OF the souls who have found time
between looking at the sky and lodging
conductors at water tanks, to refresh
the pages OF decadent song
Poet Whitaker. after the fashion OF
the late Gene Field. read his own con-
tr1bution TO the gathering. Here she
goes:
FIRST CAR LENGTH.
What IL the springtime buds are forming
Upon the branches OF each tree?
The sun., 1918-10-07
DON'T LIST ISSUED
TO CONSERVE COAL
NJ. p. Moseley, Conservation
- Chief, Points Way for
Fuel Users.

Here are some ''don'ts" which Mer-
Ger p. Moseley. chief OF conservation,
says win 60 far to save coal II they are
Don't fail to clean furnace before
starting Hre.
Don't build fire until necessary.
Don't build a fire larger than is nee
essary
Don't fail to make check draft dam
per In smoke pipe do its work.
Don't neglect keeping fresh water in
your steam heater boiler.
Don't fail to keep your kitchen stove
clean.
Don't keep your home at over IS de-
grees.
Don't leave your draught open at
night.
Don't open your windows and try to
heat all Of outdoors.
Don't keep your fire going on pleas
ant days.
Don't sit In north room when the sun
heats the south side.
Don't think it's fur coat weather
when the Thermometer is 45 to so.
Don't waste water--it takes coal tc
heat 1t.
Don't forget that one gas jet will
raise the temperature OF a room de-
grees.
Don't fail to put up storm doors and
windows.
Don't fail to silt ashes.
Don't burn coal when wood is avail.
able.
Don't MI TO wrap your pipes Will
! asbestos. ..
Don't fail TO keep rooms mo!st-the,
heat easier.
Don't forget that moist air retains
heat.
Don't forget that dry air causes cold.
| and catarrh.
Don't light up the house until wei
after shutdown
| Don't waste gas-it Is made from
| coal"
The sun., 1918-10-07

A tenant in the building at 435 West
Sixteenth street went into a vacant
apartment on the fourth floor yesterday
and found the dead body OF woman.
DR.. Marshall OF New York Hospital was
called and he said that death had re-
suited from natural causes. The woman
was apparently about IS years old. None
OF the neighbors could furnish any sug-
gestlon as to her identity and the body
was sent to the Morgue.
The sun., 1918-10-07
SOLDIERS CHEER so WOUNDED,
1900 at Gaiety Theatre Give BIu
Reception to War Veteran.

Twelve hundred men In uniform nut a
heavy strain on the roof fsstenings of
the Gstety Theatre last night when they
who came to see the free performance oe
Lightnin,' which had been arranged
by Miss Grace George or the stage
Women's War Relief. through tire cour-
tesy OF Wincheil Smith and John l..
Golden.
The MY wounded soldiers did not ar
rive until after 1000 other men In uni
form had jammed their way into the
theatre. which was built 30 seat 500.
When they al come and were taken TO
their reserved seats. they GOTH wonder
rul reception from their brothers in
arms.
The sun., 1918-10-07
GRIP RECEDES
In N. Y. UNDER
RESTRICTIONS
Fewer Cases of Influenza
and Pneumonia Are
Reported.
RULES MUST BE OBSERVED
Commissioner Copeland Issues
Warning Against Laxity
Regarding Orders.

The Department OF Health used all its
machinery yesterday TO get reports OF
new influenza and pneumonia cases, and
the result for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 10 A. NJ. showed an increase OF
three influenza cases and a decrease OF
nipety-eight pneumonia cases. as COM
pared with the same period for the pre-
ceding day.
81 think the report is satisfactory"
said DR., Royal s. Copeland. Commits
sioner or Health, after studying the hg-
ureA '2t ia not safe to say that we have
reached the peak, but to-day's report Is
gratifying. Do not let the people gain
the idea that vigilance can be relaxed.
We are reaping the rewards Of our care.
but the people must continue the care
they have so wisely taken in the last two
weeksf' -.
TIE Commissioner. who had just fin-
ithed an all day tour OF hospitals in
Brooklyn and Manhattan, was greatly
pleased over the improved conditions
which the figures seemingly indicated,
and expressed his thanks to all that part
of the public which has cooperated with
his department in its efforts to stamp out
the disease.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Ameriean-Mexican Conference.

The American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy received yesterday from its
representative in San Antonio. Tex. in
formation that Laredo, Tex, had been
accepted by the two sides for the con-
ference November Is between American
and Mexican labor men. The Mexican
Federation OF Labor will send twenty
delegates and Mexican miners In Ari-
zona will have representatives. A gem
erai exchange of Ideas will come from
Mexicans working on both sides OF the
border.
The sun., 1918-10-07
XIII. Negro who Attack. Con.

Patrolman Frederick Rausch Of the
West Tooth street station shot and killed
William Barber. a negro. yesterday in
the home OF Charles Cooper. 81 West
Ninety-ninth street. Barber had gone
10 the Cooper home and started a dis
turbance. When Patrolman Flynn was
called TO quiet him the negro drew a
psnlfe and began an attack upon the po-
liceman. Rausch went to the rescue and
killed Barber.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Bordentown Get. CIo.,ns, order.

BeepENrowN. ". j.. oct. 6.A-Fraternal
organizations. clubs, soda water estab-
iishmeuts, pool rooms and hotels. as we'll
az the churches and Sunday schools, were
ordered closed to-dsyl by the City Com
missioners because of the spread of in
fluen1a. Clarence Wharton. 81. OF Roeb-
ling died to-day of influenza. His widow
and seven-year-old son are III with the
same malady.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Soldier. Bride Die. OF Grip.
Special Despotch to TIE srx.

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct. 6.--Mrs. Doris
E. Jones, wife OF Roger Jones. who is
with tho American Expeditionary Forces
in France, died to-day at her home in
Cos Cob, a victim OF the Influenza cpl
demic She was married a month ago.
Just before her husband sailed. Mrs.
Jones was a cousin Of Mrs. Frederick
b. Scott. who died here Of pneumonia
last Thursday.
The sun., 1918-10-07
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. fair TO-DAY
and tomorrow; cooler on the coast 10.
morrow: fresh northwest winds
For New Jersey, fair and cooler to.a,.
For northern New England par,
cloudy and cool to-day and to-morro,
fresh west winds. w"
For southern New England. fair A.,
cooler to-day; fair and continued cool to'
morrow: fresh northwest winds. 'o'
For western New York, fair and ~.
tinutd cool to-day and tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--The depres.to,
saturday evening over Georgian Bay ~.
reached New England and an area OF hi.s
pressure IL now central over Lake Suparier
General showers have fallen In New I'm,
land and the middle Atlantic States az
In the Rocky Mountain region. II is con
siderably cooler In the upper Ohio Vallsy
and the upper lake region, also in m.
upper Missouri Valley. Generally fat,
weather IL probable in the washlnSto,
forecast district during the next fort
eight hours. II will be cooler Monday In
the middle Atlantic States and the lem
perature will remain slightly below normal
for several days, The temperature will rise
In the lake region and Ohio Valley sft,-
Tuesday.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Csechs Promise Religious Freedom

DR.. Thomas G. Masaryk, replying for
the National Council OF the Czecho-
Slovaks to fluctuations from the rep
'resentatives Of the Zonists. outlined yes
terdsy the liberal religious policy his or
ganization proposes, He said the Aus
trian system of state churches would
be abolished and an would enjoy equal
political and cultural rights.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Manufacturer 10 Form Federation

A conference has been called for Octo-
Der % in the Biltmore Hotel BY Warren
c. King. president OF the Msnufa cturers
Council OF New Jersey. at which all OF
the leading manufacturers OF the United
States will be asked to consider the or
ganizstion OF the National Federation
Of Manufacturers OF the United States
The call says that the coming victory OF
the United States over Germany and her
allies will present unprecedented prob
lens
The sun., 1918-10-07
Syracuse Forbids Pubic Funerals.

SYRACUSE. Oct 6,-Public funerals are
forbidden by the city authorities In an
order issued to-nisht for the purpose OF
guarding against the spread of the in
fiuenza epidemic. The order is most
sweeping. calling for the closing OF the
atresi schools. churches and dance halls
The sun., 1918-10-07
Great Care sim Necessary.

But" he said. with great emphasis.
'ret us not stop. Better to have this
week rigid adherence to these arbitrary
and uncomfortable rules than to tske
AIRY chance of rekindling the fires
Physicians must report Immediately
oil new cases of influenza and pneumo-
mia, and as all the returns were collected
up to the last minute the health authors
ties assumed that yesterdays twenty
four hour report could be considered the
same as weekday figures.
Comparison OF the report of new cases
yesterday with the report of the pre-
vious twenty-four hours showed this re-
suit:
The sun., 1918-10-07
STAYS PHYSICIAN
AND THEN HIMSELF
DR.. J. w. Thompson Stabbed
to Death in Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, oct. 6.--Ir. JONI
f. w. Thompson was stabbed - death
in the hallway OF his office at 96f Man
street. this morning by Thomaf say
way. 80, OF 1877 Clinton avenue Bridge
port who committed suicide q Jew
moments later, when he was aAou. 4"
be captured n short distance from ne
physician's ONCE.
DR.. Thompson came 20 F.iige}oN
about Ave years ago and indulge" !"
specially practice. He told y GT''.
many of his patients that he WAS N'''''
ter to lIayti during one OF the '.c'',
land Administrations and that hc h''
been connected with tho New IOWA
Health Department for twelve }"'''
Two of his sons are in the army,
Nothing is known OF Saowa", '''"
than that he lived at the Clin'3N ave-
nue. address.
In March, 1911, DR.. John =. loh.
son. who conducted a medical irst'I'
at 342 West Twenty-seventh street W.
sentenced TO four years inPrisonnch' ~
tho Federal prison at Atlanta ny
United States Circuit Court Judge ~
New York. lie had been found gun
of having defrauded patients by sen"
ing them worthless medicines ana ''
having mailed improper literatu
The Tslysician's institute va
ratded by Post Once inspectors ~ !H.
uary of the same year At tEdt wv,
pr. Thompson said he was native -
Hayt and that he was United S,'u
Minister to that country during 'e''
lands hrst administration.
The sun., 1918-10-07

A wireless despatch was resolved in
Havana Saturday saying there had been
nineteen fatalities on the Alfonso MI.
whic. was bound from Spain for ports
in the West indies with 1889 pas
sengers aboard. The despatch added
that many persons on board were III.
The sun., 1918-10-07
u. s.risht. Grip In New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. J.. Oct. 6.-Representa-
tives of the United States Public Health
Service from Washington are. now in
charge of the fight against influenza In
New Jersey. They will work In coopera-
ton with DR.. J. o. Mcdonald OF the
State Board OF Health. It IL believed
an order will be issued closing churches.
theatres and saloons.
The sun., 1918-10-07
10 Death. Mt Camp Upton in Day.

CAMP UProS, n. Y. Oct. 6.--The camp
surgeons bulletin on the influenza cpl
demic showed nineteen deaths, a decrease
of one from the preceding day. There
have been a total of $500 influenza and
sos pneumonia cases in the camp.
The sun., 1918-10-07
TEN REASONS GIVEN
FOR SMITH VICTORY
Rainbow Artist of Democratic
State Committee Paints
Them vividly.
BIG DAUB FOR WHITMAN
Latter Is Pictured as Being
Too Busy Planning to Be
President.

From his studio IN Syracuse the rain
Committee yesterday issued Ten Rea-
sons Why Alfred f. Smith VIII Be
Elected Governor" And tho first Of
these was:
alfred r.. Smith Is pledged 20 levofe
his every thought. energy and ambition
10 support the Presldent--not to sup
plant him. He will mobilize every re-
source of the Empire State and put
them all at the Presidents command TO
win tile war.
Gov. Whitman is too busy planning
to be the President to sustain the Pres
ident"
The sun., 1918-10-07
TERRACE GARDEN
IN DRY COLUMN
Famous Resort AbandOns Sale
of Alcoholic Drinks to Be-
come Cafeteria.
CLUB SPIRIT DIES OUT
War Stopped Old Time Gay
cites and Bar Became
Improbable.
CLUB SPIRIT DIES OUT

Terrace Garden OF 1t5 East Fifty
eighth street has Joined the dry process
sion. Shades of liquid amber. cream
tipped thirst slsyers! Only grape Juice.
sweet cider, buttern,ilk, cocoa and tea
with Ice water. are to be dispensed In
the cafeteria. which Is 10 succeed the
bar and which will be opened in a week
or so.
The Garden has been closed for sew
eral days, and Adolph Suesskind ex-
planned last night that the place IS be-
ing remodelled, changed and transformed
into a temperance house. 1t was only
short time ago that the qualifications OF
a waiter at Terrace Garden were those
of a man who was neat, who could serve
beer fast, who did not have to know how
20 serve a seven course dinner order in
French. but who could begin to speed up
at A. NJ when the ball was getting
started
IL was at Terrace Garden in January
last that occurred the death of that
boon companion OF many |parched
tongued man, Sunday Excise Sandwich.
This famous parsonage will be recalled
readily as composed OF a crust OF bread
dressed in chip OF cheese Of decora-
tive influence, the food capouhage for
a drink. Magistrate Ten Eyck ruled
that the. presence OF Sunday Excise
the purveyor of licensed liquids owns a
hotel license.
Dreary Winter Prospect.
Mr.. Suesskind said last night that
a a q W a.
thirst, for beer as ever. but there are
not -any society dinners or balls in
prospect for the winter zone cannot
raise the price OF beer" declared Mr..
Suesskind, 80 the high prices of every
thing ranging from food to service and
operating expenses to the license and
drinks, just stop the sale of beer and
liquor. We have closed the restaurant
and the bar and are making some
changes. The rooms are not closed and
after a week food will he served in a
cafeteria, but there will not be any
drinks. It will be all temperance until
times and conditions change"
Terrace Garden has been the scene of
innumerable grand annualentertain ents
and balls. beginning with the day II
was first opened by Charles Koch IN
1865. There never was an official "grand
annual entertainment and BALI OF q
CluD lHbl was HOl Heiu
at this place.
4 Centre OF Good Cheer.
In Terrace Garden took place the din
ners Of the members OF the various fra
| ternal societies. organizations OF Mssons,
Odd Fellows and others. of the Swedish
societies. the Irish societies and the Ger
| man societies. Here met in annual ses-
sions Frank L. Dowiing's Horatio Sey-
mour Club, Robert F. Wagner's Della
ware Club and Charley Murphy's Ana
wanda Club.
In the proprietorship and management.
Charles Koch was followed by Henry
Schwartz, Fred Goerwitz. and, in 1898,
| Michael Heuman turned his back on his
famous little theatre in the Bowery and
became the proprietor OF Terrace Gar
| den. Adolf Suesskind purchased the
property In 1891, and for the last two
years Markus Nathan has been associ-
| ated with him.
Terrace Garden Temperance House
Some Threats will bake at the passing OF
the oasis in the East F'ifty-eighth street
| desert.
The sun., 1918-10-07
poushkeep.ie Close. Schools.

PouGHKEEpsrE, n. Y.:>oct. s.-The
Board Of Health of this city tonight
ordered the schools. Sunday schools and
places Of amusement closed.
The sun., 1918-10-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises......e:B1 AM Sun se,s.....s:50 P "
Noon sets......6:3I PM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. $40 A NJ Gov. Island. $50 u
Hell Gate.....ll37 A N
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s:3t A NJ Gov. Island. 900 4 N
He'll Gate..S:02 AN
Note-The foregoing able has been corrected
TO conform TO the new artificial time
The sun., 1918-10-07
Lineup on Prohibition.

Their respective attitudes on prohlbl-
ton was given as another reason why
Mr.. Smith would defeat Gov. whitman.
This Is the way the color scheme was
formed:
Alfred +. Smith IS pledged q the
right of the people of the whole State
to say by their votes whether the Leg
islature should ratify or reject the pro-
posed Federal prohibition amendment.
In the Constitutional Convention he
urged that the people ought to be al
lowed to vote whether the Democratic
progressive programme to protect the
toiler should be put into the Constitu-
ton. In like manner he now maintains
that no law which abridges the personal
liberty of the whole people should be put
into the Constitution until the whole
people have voted upon the question
Gov. whitman is pledged to have the
Legislature ratify the Federal prohibit
ton amendment without a State wide
referendum. Under the existing legis-
lative apportionment this change, which
affects all the people, would thereby be
adopted by minority Of the people"
Treatment of Labor.
According to the Democratic word ar
list Gov. Whitman has torn to pieces
the workmen's compensation law and
has prevented the enactment OF human
itarian laws. including the bill TO secure
living wage for women and minors.
while Mr.. Smith is pledged to the laws
that treat the laborer as human being.
MIR. Smith will make the Agricultural
Department produce more crops and
less politics." He Is opposed to wasting
dollar that might he used to beat the
Hun. Is pledged to the immediate COM
pletion OF the barge canal. home rule
for municipalities and increased finan-
cial support for the public schools.
II IS asserted that Gov. Whitman
strangled the bills which purposed TO
require full publicity to campaign con-
tributions before election. while Mr..
Smith favors such measures.
And the last reason given IL because
the Democratic candidate Is the best
equipped man nominated for Governor
in years"
smith's Liberty Loan Work.
The Alfred f. Smith committee, OF
which B. F. wollman is chairman. Is at
tempting to gain support for the Demo-
cratic candidate on the ground that he
Is giving all his time now to the work
of the Liberty Loan.
You know many reasons why Alfred
f. Smith should be elected Governor
reads an appeal being rent out broad
cast. Have you thought OF the one
that Is now keeping him from going on
the stump in his own interest until the
Liberty Loan drive is over so that he
may give all his time and energy and
e,oQuence 10 raising money for the boys
over there? That IL the sort OF patriot
ism that lie not only very real. but which
makes US want to stand behind that
kind OF a man."
No mention Is made OF the fact that
Gov. Whitman is also devoting all his
time and attention TO the Liberty Loan
but the Democratic appeal evidently
means to convey that he rs not.
The sun., 1918-10-07
90 DIE OF GRIP ON SHIP.
spanish Liner with 232 Passengers
Qunrr tined In Cuban Port.

A CypAN PORT. Oct. s.--with n death
Mst Of twenty-five, supposedly due to
Spanish influenza, the Spanish liner
Alfonso XII. arrived here to-day and
was ordered into quarantine. All pre-
cautions are being taken TO prevent a
sproad Of the disease to shore. =
The sun., 1918-10-07
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

Highest temperature, rs, at r. NJ
Lowest temperature, 81. al sis A. VI
Average temperature. 6s
observations yesterday at United Sis''
Weather Bureau gstions showing stmOs
pheric conditions IN the various cities
The sun., 1918-10-07

As usual, II will be the duty Of the
individual election district captains in
all parties to see that the members Of
their parties are registered The women
are making a particular effort to secure
large registration. They are yinR
TO eradicate the Impression that enroll
ment in May entitled the women to vote
this fall
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-09

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