davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

After placing his last quarter in tn meter, Henry. Adler, s4 years old, 0 New York, committed suicide by inhaI ing gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

Foreign Minister sonnino of Italy was authorized by the Italian Cabinet to take whatever steps are thought necessary against Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-26

free con left side1 from center front to center-bacis and stitch narrow casing or tape under gathers.
 Piear outer-front at under-arm edge. placing .tT'' on small "o' perforations Turn hem at front edge on small 'o'' perforations, center front being indi- cated by large ..O,' perforations. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Stitch a belt 1 inch wide (when hnished9 to position. lower edge along lower edge. of front and back; if desired the belt may be corded as de- sorihed for skirt Leave belt free be- tween small "o.' perforattons in frcnt to pass a ribbon through; stitch lower edges of ribbon to upper edge of bag.
 Close seams of sleeve and cuff as notched and sew cuff to sleeve. notches and seams even. finally sewing sleeve in arnhole as notched. with as little fulIness as possible. The cuffs may be lined with contrasting material If del sired.
 Izes 14. 1s. IS and 20 years. Price. IS articles are prepared especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SEES BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
Banker Clarke Cheerful After
study ~ Conditions.

I.rws J.. Clarke. ~. sid"nt Of tho
American Exchange NatIona! Bank. a.
IA" result OF y canvass of the opinion of
correspondent banks on the business out
look, with special regard to the state of
agriculture and trade, finds that tho
general feeling - optimistic. with
bankers and business men handling their
affairs couservttIVc,y,
"Thry fully g,a,!zc that tho process
OF recovery Will necessarily be slow 4"
says Mr Clarke. Our people adapted
themselves quickly to the changed Condi-
tons following the declaration of war in
Europe, and while much hardship ensued.
strong and successful efforts We're made
Ia sQualiZc tHr burden.
While the European nations are set
tluE their disputes on tn battlefield "A
gradual readjustment ~ at work in this
country along lines of Improvement IN
our banking and business systems
There has been a STRENGTHENING of the
moral fibre IN our people. which vii
Increase our efficiency as a nation and
will aid In placing Ms in position
whore We viii be able to compete FOR :,
share of the worlds trade
In the New England states general
business conditions ar" fair and ar,
sowing tendency toward improve,
mruL Mills in this district producing
articles for rs, 10y foreign nations ar,
abb" tn opcrht" their plants at nearly
maximum output capacity.
In the middle Atlantic and central
East states, "\crp, In a few lines, the
outlook for the tutur" is encourngine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
DISASTROUS TO n. Y.
McAaeny Intimates lie Was Not
Convinced Of Need Of Tax.

President McAneny gave out the fol.
lowing statement on his return from Al.
bany:
The representatives OF the city were
received very courteously ut Albany, but
the conference, ! should say. was quite
inconclusive. We We're presented with "A
list OF appropriations the legislative
leaders propose to press. This list totals
S6t .O0O.O ZOO, or $1,000. 900 more than the
combined appropriations made at the
legislative session of 1914 and the extra
session of 1918.
Inquest ionably IL expenditures are
voted In this sum there will Toe a direct
tax. and "A heavy one. We wer. not,
however. able to go very far into the
question of the need OF the extraordinary
increase proposed.
when all the new estimates have
been properly analyZed we shall prob.
ably have further word with the legis-
lative leaders as well as with the Gov.
ernor. The one thing that now H. per-
fectly clear IL that the imposition II a
d!rect tax OF the sort pTcrosei would
seriously and perhaps disastrously affect
the interests of the city Of New York
THE broad question ~ the need or OF
the propriety Of carrying 20 great n vol.
um. of increased appropriation In a
single year--and particularly in this
year Of general stress--will OF cours.
remain a vital one for the taxpayers oi
the city. The most that can he said a,
the present moment H.. however, that
more definite suggestions concerning
these increases cannot bc made until ",
have better information about the thing,
/ they cover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
100000 CAMPAIGN
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Committee Hopes to Raise sum
in Ten Days to Perfect
Plans at Dinner.

The Ileigiag American Relief and I'M
employment Fund, an Organization nav
ing the object Of stimulating contribu-
lions to the various relief committees, has
announced ten day campaign. Inc
details of IL are to he disclosed az
dinner at the Pinza on Monday night,
the cost of which has been put nj VI.
Col Alfred Wssstaff. chairman. and
the others who are directing the fund
rope to have as result OF TINS cam
paign 81 .OO0, 900. which they can turn
over to the Belgian Relief Fund, the
Committee of Mercy. the Vacation war
Relief Committee and the Mayors Com
inittee on Unemployment.
The steamship quito, carrying $500
tons OF wheat and under charter TO the
Commission for Relief in Belgium. Ia ex
pecteI to sail from New York to-day
The Scrvian Agricultural Relief Com
mi;tee received sl,Iis yesterday The
FUND for the American Ambulance Hos
pital in Paris reached s3s5,o25 yester-
day. The total OF the Persian War Re-
lief Fund is now Sl7.i75.26.
II was announced in Montclair yes
tcrday that a ship has been chartered
by the Albanian Relief Fund. II IL on
its way from Halifax now and will be
reloaded with flour and seed corn here
"The Chihiren's Revolution" as pre-.
scented recently at the Century Opera
House by children from prominent fami'
lies Of the city. was repeated yesterday
afternoon AT the Park Theatre for the
bench, OF the Lafayette Fund as here
toforc.
Under the patronage OF Lady Herbert
Mrs. Alfred Coats. Miss Sands. Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Walter May
nard Mrs. NewDold lie Roy Edgar. Mrs
W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Andre Hunt
ingtCn. Miss Mary tloyt Wib"rg GnC
Miss Josephine Osborn, John Covpe'
Powys will speak on John Keats" q
the home Of Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
West Fifty-eighth street. on Friday
April IL. ut o'clock. Tickets viii In
s. and proceeds will go to the British
American War Relief Fund Of 200 Fiji
avenue. Tickets may he had AT the OF
I fees ~ the fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
REORGANIZATION BILL o. KID,
Governor May stwn ConserSRtto"
and Tax Commission Measures.

ALnANY. April s.---The Assembly ap-
proved to-day Senate amendments IN
the bills reorsanizng the state Con-
servatlon Commission and the state Tax
Commission and both bills were passed
OH 10 the Governor for signature. The
Governor will sign both bills, IT Is
stated,
The amendments to the tax bill were
technical and designed To enable the
new commission to put the law INTO
operation quickly, but Alfred IL. Smith
Democratic leader. had serious objection
to the amendments to the conservation
hill one OF these amendments pro-
vidas for a hydraulic commission con-
sisting Of the State Engineer, the At
torney General and the state Conserva-
ton Commission. To deal with all water
power matters. Mr. Smith declared that
this is drawn to head off a system Of
state development OF water power for
use by the people
you are snatching public opportunity
out OF the front seat and putting special
prilvege In It's place" declared MIR,
Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
GOVERNOR FAVORS A
CANCELLATION COURT
lntimatcs He Will Sign Bill
for Arbitration Of Small
Suits.

AtRANY. April s-A Cancellation
court. designed to permit the arbi,ra-
ton by Municipal Court Judge Of New
York city or any person selected by
the lltigHnts OF cases which generally
fall to the lot q: Tn" municipal court
will he established under the municipal
court code bill. which the Governor IN
TINA: ed h" will sign.
Mr. whitman gave hearing on the
measure to-day. and In view OF the
absence OF opposition and the idCt that
the hill was prepared by special COM
mission which Investigated the subject
OF muulclpnl court procedure, IN" Gov
erenur intimated that he would s.gn H.
The primary purpose OF the Bill is Ia
effect the Ill sppsitiun OF thousands OF
cases by arbitra Ion either by tho Muric-
ipal Cour, Judges or any person agreed
upon by the litIgan.s In sma'i suits
The bill authorizes the entering OF )udg
ments or awards reached by these ar
bitrators over 90 600 cases were dls-
posed Of in Cleveland last year under
this conciliatory system,
William Llebcrman. representing the
Jewish Kehillah and the German Ameri'
can Alliance, said the bill embrace.
new features to make the municipal
courts more servicedble both 10 ltigant'
and lawyers. II gives lawyers the
right to issue their own sunmonses' does
away with aliases when not served II
time and does away with return day OF
summonses and calling of calendars, thus
using this time for trials, and permits
the presiding Justice To transfer cases
TO other courts when one court IL t"'
busy to handle them"
Michael Furst. representing the GIVE
League OF Brooklyn, and the Bar AS
sociation and Judge Aaron j, Levy an'
Judge Spiegelberg appeared In favor o
the bill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
QUICK AID FOR NEEDY BABES
Mrs. FOrsburg aud children Find
Helping Hands.

once again when the cries of babies
in need were sounded through the coi-
umns OF THE SrS Yesterday morning
the readers nj this paper opened their
hearts and pocllstbook. in generous and
ready response. The story telling Of the
plight OF Mrs. Edith Forsburg. whose
husband. Henry suddenly became de-
mented on Wednesday and was taken
TO tn" Kings County Hospital, leaving
her with four children one "A babe three
weeks old. and no means of support
turned a golden stream towards the
Forshurg home. SSH Third avenue,
BROOKLYN. I.ast evening through the
generosity of THE Sun readers and
neighDors the hearts of the mother and
her four li'tl" ones were mad. happy,
the larder was heap"d high with food
and the family treasury replenshed.
Mrs Forsburg tearfully acknowledged,
with her blessings. the GiftS she received.
She said she was praying Tor
strength So she might secure work and
earn enough money to properly care
for her family and husband.
Contributions from :. r. $50 l.. L.
y. 81; II. :. H.. 81 and W. L., So
We're received Yesterday by THE SrN
and AT once delivered TO Mrs. Forsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
CITY MUST SHOULDER DIRECT TAX;
PRENDERGAST SPLITS WITH MAYOR

not take into account the revenue which
these sinking funds will receive this
year from their investments.
"Second-This excess, under the laws
existing when the bonds were sold, Is
pledged to these sinking funds. II can
not he taken out without leaving an
equiv alent asset behind. such AZ the type
of bond I suggest on the parallel of our
city general fund bonds.
"Third--The state cannot now legally
incur a debt represented by a borrowing
on long term bonds without a refer
endum.
"Fourth-If the state LEGISLATURE by
constitutional amendment was granted
the power ! suggest without referendum,
then the canal sinking fund could in
vest IN bonds. the proceeds OF which
could I've applied to canal improvement
to the extent OF its actuarial surplus Of
more than s2b 100000 without adding
to the actual debt burden of the state.
PENDING this constitutional change,
Of course, provision would have to he
made out of current revenue for canal
construction purposes, but | believe this
could he returned u the current revenue
account after the bonds were sold
The only difficulty which see in the
execution of this plan would he the dis
posal without loss Of such of the hold
ings of the sinking funds as are now
represented in the surplus t. make way
for investment In the new form of se-
curity. II. however. that process was
extended over period OF several
months a proper market would he as
sured az rapidly as funds were needed
for canal work"
would this plan aid in keeping down
the direct taxi"
at would do SO to tho extent that
funds from this source would take the
place OF drafts upon current revenue for
| canal purposes The accomplishment OF
this plan rests with the Constitutional
Conv II the Legislature could
be assured of favorable action by the
Constitutional Convention on such a
| plan. then | believe that neither "A ref
erendum for the canal nor provision IN
direct tax for canal purposes would be
needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
WIDOW CHARGES FRAUD.
Mrs. Clara =. BnrcIay starts suit
AGAINST Brothrr-in-i.Rv.

Mrs Clara :. Barclay, cXccu'riN tId
trustee of the estate of her husband,
William orr barclay. has begun suit 80
the supreme Court against her hrntprU-
in-law Reginald q. BARCLAY. charging
that ne has taken over her half interest
in her husbands business and deprived
her and her two daughters OF the In
CONF provided for them by her late nus
band.
According to Mrs Barclay, her hus-
band entered into an agreement with his
brother In 1900 whereby at the death ui
either OF them tn. survivor should have
the use of the dercdcnt's Interest In the
partnership by paying 27ia per cent. ~
the net annual profits TO the heirs Of the
decedcnt.
Mr.. Barclay died IN 1907 and his
widow says she received NJ To the pres
cnt year 4 total Of StG>, Ui> I'm the pa 81
sin Years She asserts that since the
beginning of this year no payment has
been made and that the defendant has
obtained control of the company by in
cooperating II in Delaware and sub
s,rihnG to all but $500 of the $4,000, 900
capital stock.
The defendant lives At ! East Soy
enty-eighth street. lie Is the head Of
Barclay X CO., exporters uf soaps and
perfumeries nj 20 Beaver street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Nnrfh ,'.n,V,I S,ltn,- N,,, s,-,T,,-.
-, it,t' 80. - - -
80. ,i',,,,,,. ',,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,',
,,,,I,.',,'s ,,.,, ,bos" SIT. ,,,t,.,r
,.,,r, h',,.,,,..1 ~, t,,,,,, t,.',,',..,
Xxx 49, J,,- -, ,,s' ',..
-, ',,,.,,,i, ,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,. r.
,''o,. ,".. ,s,' Ir - $3.50, - - 80
hr,,,, $50 .,,.,, c,,,,ii,ta,,s -, -.
i',- t,.,. a. ,-,,',N =,
-. ~, I.,-,.Ist,, ,,.,',, - 49,.
,t,,,. ,r.',.,,,,.l, r",.,r,i,, ~,
80, L.,,..r,t,,,, ~, Ii,t,',' ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
2,272 CASES OF UNHAPPINEss.
RrooLIyn Domestic Relations Court
Has nIg Wear.

chief MAGISTRATE Edward j Duo.ey ~
Brooklyn made publ, Nost"riht h" .''.
nual report ~ the Domestic Relations
Court OF that borough.
according to the report 2.2,- persons
have been arralgnod before the court IN
Il ooklyn during the year ended Aprii J.
ON. Thousand one hundred and MY
seven Of this number Mere parulcd ON
probation. The court collected in hn-s
aud l.yi.s for dcsiitut" families and de-
serted wives the sum of sllh,",I
BiNv sunday and other rvange'.st-
will probably l., Interested t. know that
Demon Rum has been the direct cause
OF 81 per cent. OF the cases taken before
the court. This, however. il - decrease
~ , per cent. In alcoholic cases over ,dst
year Women We're the result OF II per
cent. of the cases, and lack Of worh r.
given ss the reason for more Than 10
per cent. OF the lrr4isIrl"nt-. Tn" Re
mainder OF the causes were dis
tribu,ed among lazincss, JEALOUSY, gam
hlinE and minor reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SAYS APOSTLES USED SLANG.
Archaeological Says New Testament
IL Not In Inspired Language.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Pcople used
to believe that the Greek in which III"
New Testament had been written was
an inspired language, unlike any other
on earth, hut recent discoveries Of old
papyr written in the same tongue
prove that Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John used the vernacular of the common
People In their contributions to the New
7 testament. The writers, Just as Bi'ly
sunday does, occasionally used slang
but thrir language was never lacking
in decorum when dealing with Divine
things,
Prof, Camden Cobuln, the arCh@olo-
pist. who has Just returned from the
East. made this assertion in his lecture
On New discoveries concerning thu
New Testament" here to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
70 HOUR WORK WEEK
FOR WOMEN VOTED
Senate Passes Bill Also Per-
hitting Night Labor for
Minors in Canncric>.
WAGNER ASSAILS 1T

r, s.,,.,,. ,,.,,.o,
AZ ANf' Aprh "e .''''''''
to-day the thompson Dill Perh''''"s
women to work seventy-two hours II
ws.k 1, caunsries during the Gamma
-. = ...,.....,,
se"So" an" Pe'''''''"e ''''
OF minors AZ night and on Sundays IN
canning establishments. The vote was
81 to IL
Rcpuhlicon Senators Bennett of New
York Gilchrist and Lawson OF Kings
hin of Binghamton and Mills Of New
York voted with the Democrats agains,
the measure. while Senator Greiner,
Democrat. Of Erie, voted with the Re.
pubii,-,ns for the hill
The bill went through the Senate in
spite OF "A vigorous attack 10y Demo.
cratic Leader Robert T.. Wagner after
senator Brown. the Repubucan leader,
made 4, nle, for its massage I'm Justice
IN tanners ana the workers in can
nIpy factories
"rhIs I'M means liberty to hundreds
~, ,o,n, mon and women who want TO
Ia r.aI uroducars and who don't want
Inc T.yisla,ure To hinder them" de.
cLared senator Brown. "Thc young
mo, and Young women and even the
older men and women OF the great
frui, and yepe,ab,. districts are not
forced I, work long hours In canning
,ac,or,oq They do I, for the money
,hoy 90, on, nf II
"Nnst of ,hem do their work IN the
o,,,iry as,nhli shmeuts as A side ID
$40 p.npl. arc valuable for what
,,,a,. rro,1,,c. and there AR. many
,a,,i,ia, I'm sa,,i,nonts n,,r canning
as,,tist,,ar,. ubo nvn ,h.,r own
,o,',s,, - ,,,., , c,.di, "a tho com.
..t, IT, ,ocauy. mo, u.ro ,hls
,,, ,,ra bours in tho r,nninp
49,,
1870, '.s' ,,,.. -. .,. 49,. ,,t,.. ,,,. ,,,,
ine9 IN " m ,,,i, "a ,,,',,hi.
s","'.' '' 49,, 49,, -, =. =,
pe't tna' "le"ns w" .' ~, 1t
ripe ana 'ehuS LOT ''l''','h'
nature ma W" rleht 10 80 III ",' So
now iohe such l'op'e 9"''l VIZ
would IKE 10 nav l'''' Va w
number OF hours the i"thetS ana sr'''
I fathers OF senators III 'H'> ma '' ,'
/ worked. u wager 'h'E were Ho' ~.
tied to nine hours q DAY 10 no nlsh
work ana t" no sunday work th''
wer" they would not nave produce
! much When ! was ~ years Ola
worked as many a. fourteen hours
day, and often more. ana ! learned l
produce for myself. | didn't huIt mi
self think !; helped
When the bill came up senator WAC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
DEWA RETURNS TO TOXIC.
Emyors shown ADMIRAL In United
states Please Japanese.

Toxic. April admiral Dewa, who
represented Japan at the Panama -inci-
10 Exposition. was welcomed home yes
t"rdpy Japanese rejoic. that while In
MaShingtun special CuuTtesies were eN-
tended to the Admiral. that wherever he
went Vim the United States h" rccolN ed
u hearty welcome, and that official and
unofficial fnNors were showered upon
him by Americans,
In these facts japanese find added
proof of American friendship toward
Japan II is the general feeling here
that the Admiral not only succeeded In
making a good impression In the United
states but has brought home the truth
about the attitude ~ Americans townrd
Japanese. which viii 40 "A long way
toward strengthening Japnn's friendship
for the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
Comptroller Prendcrgast Fa-
vors Use of the Sink
ing Fund.


alton for $500. 900 to complete the
h,ry. o,ra, ~ tho i.esislature would en-
'c. IL All. r,or,,.. a, I,
ine 'oVern'' ma" ~ barge
nearing given ueev. al 60
cah'i con,P'et.o', a"s n"s haso,.
IONS oi tne "'a'e' WIZ '.as,, % az
MN 10 URIC an app.O ~. ,,,.,,r. 80
boo'ooo as oeihe neoesSs :"
opening :" the p"se e.'"' w
'ion IN the spring On WI. , ..
III such measure ps
sigheu ny YOU, Sover"or, a.,
ator Henry N. mn, repIese" .. .nu
bu"alo 'hahn"er y, Soi, Nc 49,.
take the most anti-caha' county !. w.
state and carry IL for YOU SO gre"' WI
pe inc behents eccru'hk W wv ""
state
Gov. whitman said he WOULD appre'
ciate resolutions favorine what 'he dele
cation asked Tor IRON cnahlpers Oh co'n
merce and especially from New 10TH
city organisations. The Delegation al
vised him that such ORGANIZATIONS In the
canal cities Of the state were favorabie
to the project after the Governor pointed
! out that hie daily mail In filled with pro-
tests against anything that will swell
the direct tax to be imposed this year,
Some of the canal advocates expressed
the belief to the Governor that such a
resolution could he obtained from the
New York city Chamber Of Commerce.
81 wish YOU could" said the Cover
nor "but I don't think they would dare
mass such a resolution"
The delegation agre,,I that the only
means of raising the money desired
would be hy tho imnos,,ion of n di,,s,,
tax There IL now p.ndinr in the Leg.
! iaI,tu,o y, hin ,nnronria,irp about 81.
/ oon am for Tho fuIalner, NJ existing
f canal cou,r,r,s After th.s. contracts
/ I,,.. hao, n,id ON ,bere viii rematr
r., a, ;on ooo t,,,y ,.r,,, contract.
,,hich ,,.h.,, ,,,,a,.'I ain ,arr,i, en-.
n,,.,t,, ne ,ho 80 ,,,,,,ai T., no,,ty,,Io,
,hra,,rSo,,, i,s -. ,an.,n
go, t,,,i,,,. ,,.a,t, a, ,,,t,ia,,s
- ~ c.',. ,,,,i,,n ,h.
! ,',t,,, a,.t.,, 80, 4, e. sno m,
| N',,It ,I ,,,Ii i,,',,,,,,i,
! -. - ia - ,,,,,,,,,, a,', ,,, 4
, ~. ,'I..,9' 49,, .,.'', -. at
I pa,.,.l "a ,,,,it,,',, ran.,sa,,,,,g ,b,
' 80 ,,,. ',a,,a-si'
Cr',,',,'.t ,h, ,,,t,,,aa -, M. Wi, ci,,
.,'.,i w., ~. ,. .,,.,,,a,tan. Co.
'''',,' 49,, 80. ,
.t' 49,. ia s,td
,.,h 70 49, IT, h.u
w w ,s -, W :, na,,,
49, ."' .,i,.. ~, a, 80, W e. nv ,,e
20 .''' "s'ms w ,'z''5 ~ 10 ~.
"at.' l''' 70 81 -. Un'''u. 49,
s,ro.', h,,,, ,,,,cb =, aa.as - ,ha ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
STATEWIDE DRY BILL KILLED.
senator Jones Loses Motion "a
Rescuc II From Committee.

ALBANY. April S.--Senator Jones Of
Ch"nango moved to-day that the state
wide local option bill he taken from the
Commute" on Taxation ana Retrench-
m"nt so that II might he brought
sQuarcly before the Senate. The motion
was lost, - to 10,
Tn" democrats voted solldly against
the motion, senators Bennett. Manhat-
tan; Burllngame and Lockwood, Kings,
and O. L. Thompson Of the Nassau-Suf-
folk district supplied four of the ar
hrmative votes. The Senate's action to-
day huries the measure for the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
SHIP LOBBY INQUIRY ENDS.
1T Was n water HAUL" Remarks
chairman walsh.

WAsHiNdroN, April s.--The Senate in
Qulry into the alleged lobby before Con
gress on the ship purchase legislation
mas come 10 close.
1t WAS water haul" remarked
On irman Walsh.
The senator, who presided over the
.nv.st!gation. insisted tSat nothing
Valuable had been brought out, and he
was disposed to chide senator Burton
for starting the investigation,
The last witness was sydney r.,
Morse, secretary ot the Conference on
Transatlantic Lines, "A New York orr
ganizati0n. He promptly disavowed for
his organization any activity for or
against the ship purchase bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
DAMON AND PYTHIAS FALL OUT.
senator Viii. Won't Let senator
U.nurst speak 10 Him Any More.

AIuANY. April S.--Dating from to-day
the only Republican Senators from New
York city. ogden l.. Mills OF the six
t.ruth district and William NJ. Bennett
of the Seventeenth district, are not on
sneak ng terms. They quarreled in the
senate to-day privately, and senator
Mills informed senator Bennett that
Il don't ever want You to speak tn me
again
The clerk was asked to shift the
seats SO Mills and Bennett would not
have adjoining desks.
Senators were puzzled when they
heard of the quarrel As far as can
be learned. the whole matter came up
when Mills chided Bennett for taking
an attitud. against some Of the legis-
lation desired by the New York city
administrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
Polish jews ENilrd.

BrpLlN. via wireless to Sayville, l.. l.,
April N,--lieporis received here from
Petrograd say that about $4,000 Jews
have been driven from Warsaw by the
Russians aud are now homeless