davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
NEW PLAYS ON THE FILMS
Edith wynne MatthtsOn IN "The
Governors Lady" Mt the strapd.

Edith Wvnnc Mat'hieon IN a pie
turi zation Of David Belascos production
- "Th. Governor Iaal"'' was seen at
tho strand Theatre YESTERDAY - the
leading attraction Of tho bill Tnerc
were other comedy features ard the
,Ncellcn, strand musical programme
Sunshine Molly" with Lois Weber. is
tho rr~t half OF this weeks attraction
a. the Broadway Theatre. II is a strong
story Of tho oil folds ~ California and
proved Interesting 20 a largo audience
Tho balance Of tho programme included
popular and classic, selections from The
orchestra.
Among tho picture play. that continue
without change are n W Gririth's 'The
Birth 81 a Nation ~ the Liberty The
atrc. stll drawing capacity crowds. Sir
Douglas Mawson's Antarctic pictures AZ
Wchcrs Theatre, and JaInee BArness
motion pictures Through Central AZ.
ri,a' ~ the Princess Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ALL HANDS DOING WELL.
rvsp the Rig Police MAJ whose
nat, Gave Hin, an Unusual Cell.

Inst LOW the excited y,aaT oma
MO -'l-aod MP u Tatrol.uan Bob
.eary at thirty ninth stree, and First
venue last night worded her tense
Whisper. = could NOT D. learned. fer
rha' naT pen-d Ia the n|Nt salt n"ur
80 Clustered the biz policeman nat
words o. explanation caukcd h!m
Vo..d he hurry. hurry. hurry--tris
url OF mo young wonan's message
Nis .e1rncd-to the rooms Of Mrs. M1rJ
titl. Vao - - years old ,nd ives
3 '3a IIIst Avenue Policeman Roh
'ou.. and did
FroT TINS tine on until Dr Barr Of
el'yIe arrived a Mrs. Mems with
ambulance Clcary had tsiephon,d
'- o.,, these details nave leaked out 2
When Or Barr entered the Allen
..rs tOc red faced policeman. trying
t .'r 20 IN his oldest and most Official
'.,s SID 'pt, he had done Ms best
"a- Cd siri ami lusty luuScd-"and,
'. f'r 'he Inv OF Mike. Sct her and
'ths ovcr 10 Bellevue" Which was
p ~ a late hour every one, .nclud-
'. %" policeman. was doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Taylor Holmes vii, he I'm the ca; for
the revival of "Trllby," which Joseph
Brooks viii present at the Shuhert The.
atre next month Mr.. Myd's Mystery, A."
which was TO have been produced with
Mr., Holmes, n been postponed.
Tomorrow nights performance Of
watch Your Step AT the New Amster
dam Theatre will I've a fashion fctc.'
Mrs, Castle will be seen in som" new
gowns
Arnold DAILY is negotiating with Ger
trudc Kingston to have her produce Al
the Garrick Theatre some II the shaw
plays she Is now presenting at the Toy
Theatre in Boston,
The first Of a series of free lectures
on Inside the Lines win be given un-
der the management at the lOngaCrc
Theatre on Monday afternoon by the
Hindu lecturer ana scholar, pr. $. ptul
Ch'nnapa Of tbs Mysoro Government
educational service of India.
There viii he n gala performance Of
"Polygamy" AT the Park Theatre on
st. Pptrick's day and special music by
tho Tif,erary band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
SHERIFF PAID 81 FOR VOTE.
Witnr.-c. ~ Fraud Cnsc rcn How
Women Watchers We're TricL~d.

I~NptANAroLfs, March L.. Tho narne
OF Sherin Shea and Judge Rcdm,N
were CLOSELY connected with tho Terra
Htutc election frauds ~ ITO conspiracy
trial IN the Federal Court here thi9
afternoon Joe Gtnron. who testified that
he registered and voted several times.
said Shea had given him - for ono Of
the fraudulent votes
Robert Edwards. negro. told OF 4
trick to deceive tho women, who were
~ the polls 80 prevent wholesale fraud
lio said he u.unKcl his hat on going TO
the polls u sc,und time in the saWN
precinct. and was not challenged by th"
women there Charles ;. Miller and FL
Rcd'nan told l.W 2 would ~ all right
for him 20 serve ls an Inspector IN .
precinct In which he did not live. Tho
recital of unlimited fraudulent regis
tration and voting wac continued t.,
many witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
FIVE FIRES IN ONE FLAT.
Four Tenants Summoned In In
auiry ss To- Their Origin.

When hrem"n went 20 the rot OF Mrs
Mollie kartoff on the NTH noor or -
Eas; Ninety.ciGhth street yesterday a:-
'ernoor Battalion chief Ruldy found
ahlaze a dresser and a lounge in the 81
ting room. "a clothes closet In an tdioin.
ing bedroom n a folding bed and Il
trunk In opposite corners In another nod
room The tiremcn said there was an
odor OF kerosene. They e~xtingulshed In.
I'VE Hres In quick order.
Fire Marshal McGough and pete>
tive Soners OF The third branch .rvesti-
gated. Mrs kartoT said that she wen,
out leaving her two and a half year old
granddaughter. Sarah. the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Katrof. in the nat. Mrs.
Sarah Kartor, who lives in the rear.
said she saw tho child come out Of hof
Crandnother's apartment and close the
door. which locked behind her
Mrs. Mollie kartoff. Mrs. Sarah Ka-.
tor and two other tenants we-o cum
moned 90 appear at The fro marshal :
Office this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
FIELDER NAMES MARSHALL.
settles J%udurship Fight In Mercer
County-Other Appointments.

y j, March l5,-tjov.
Fielder settled the Mercer county judge
shin fight tonight 10y sending to tho
senate the nomination of former As
scmblymau Erwin r. Marshall Of this
city to succeed Frederick W. q NichteI
AS Common Pleas Judge. Mr. Marshall
is AT present II Riparian Commissions
John ". Slocum Of Long Branch, for
mcrly President Of tho senate. was
nominated for a full term to succeed
John T.. Foster AZ Common Pleas Judge
of Monmouth county. Daniel Heeklnan
Of Somrrvillo was reappointed Judge OF
Somerset county.
Other nominations sent IN by the
Governor tonight were.
BOARD of Riparian Commissioners. J.
Ward Richardson Of Bridreton. re-
appointed.
Board OF Managers Nlneland Home
for Predetermined Women, Annie T. Gle
OF bloomfield. reappo!nted Richard {.
Jcnkinsou of Newark, ~reappointed.
Commission on bid Age Insurance
and Pensions. John II Adamson OF Clif-
ton, vlca Frederick Dunn.
Forest Park Reservation Commission
Senator William W. Smalley OF Bound
Brook, rcappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
STEEL WORKERS REFUSE CUTS.
'~hh'r'nd"nts VIII Probably Re-
snmr with Won't Mon Mon.

.t-I.ri Eco. March lj.-For the second
no H.''r t month by referendum vote
M" \nIa'sdnat"l Association of Iron,
,'erI t0' TIN Workers has rejected the
m .I2 rer cent. reduction in wages
proposed hy the independent sheet and
ITO l.t'" manufacturers Fifty per
''' .r more Of the independents are
"". 'ct 20 attempt TO operate with ION
'fIpr mon
I1" independents, nearly the last re-
'''.i- group dealing with the once
'.Nr''N uu'On asked the reduction TO
ur''' advantages gained by the United
state s eel Cooperation mills rough
"U'"''l methods. which cut tho cost OF
proal.''ou ~ 10 2j per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
SAYS MRS.. FARLEY
INFLUENCED WILL
Brother Contests Request by
Mrs. Naglc to Wife of Car
dinal's Nephew.
AMT LEFT HER $4,000

e,-.u.ltc Cphalsn will heal to-day an
,,r,c,,.au tu sct aside the probate OF
.be will of Mrs. Rosanna NJ. Nagle. who
,..d scp,smb.r 6 last, leaving an &c.
,,e n more than 100000 Mrs. Maggie
u.aa the widow OF Col. Garrett Ma
sAe. a CIV, war veteran. whose death oc-
.n-red IN 1911. He LEFT no will. and his
,ife ~, a third interest In his estate
, rsa-'v $500, 00o.
=, the proceedings before the ur.
agate 70 reopen the probate OF the
Iii, u, - asserted that Mrs. Alice Far
,.y who married a nephew OF Cardinal
-srlev IN 1900. and Katherine Breen,
nurse, conspired TO Induce Mrs. Ma
-. N make A will IN their favor while
~. was " unsound mind. due to two
,,ra.v,i, trokes and was grieving over
IN. death Of her husband. In the Will
a. Farley. a niece OF Mrs. Magic. got
no residue, amounting 10 about $780,
400. while the nurse received $4,000.
The charges are made by John J.
oo,ohue A brother OF Mrs. Farley and
,enhew Of Mrs. Maggie, who shared $4,000
vim two sisters other than Mrs. Farley.
uA saws h when he agreed TO the
nfphate of the Will nc dld so under the
IMPRESSION that he had no grounds to
,7iosa Il lie says that for twenty
ears after the Heath Of his father In
&c, Nc and his four sisters lived with
heir aunt. but that in lss? his sisters
and Mrs. Magic quarrclled and they
~, the house and were told never TO
reiurn. At that time he was Just grad
ia,lng from Fordham University n
40 WAS welcomed to his aunt's house.
M, when he insisted on visiting his sis.
o.. ne was also told to get out and
n.ve- dsrkeu his aunt's door again.
ponohuc says that when his sister
married the Cardinals nephew his aunt
re,used to attend The ceremony. al.
though II WAS performed by the Cav
lima and that when one OF his sis
or. died his aunt refused TO sit in the
'smily pew.
H. charges that At The time Col.
Sagle died his sister Alice made surrep-
,ltlous visits to her aunt. with the re-
NJ, that Will, she was Installed as
distress of the household. her brother
nd sisters were forbidden 20 enter.
The viii in favor of Mrs. Farley was
made three days after Col. Nagle's fun
,ral and ten days after Mrs. Farley
"a regained a place in the affections OF
Ter aunt. To the exclusion Of her brother
and sisters. II is alleged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
HOW TO LIVE
ON % CENTS A DAY
IT'S Ridiculous TO Spend More
Than That. Declares omar
Mountain Climber.

Any one can 1--we on - cents a
day. said Miss Annie :. Peck. noun
tain climber. Yesterday afternoon. 1t
/, the simplest thing in the world, and
i. Is appalling 20 think how much the
average person wastes on food
NO one except a millionaire can AZ
ford to spend ~ for a dinner. Yet
most New Workers think nothing OF
spending twice that amount for q meal.
Although 1.-Two AZ a ho'el, ! manage
10 live easily on aS cents a dsS.
For breakfas. ] make my own cor
foe. and US. ~cvaporated milk instead
OF cream. You can get three cans for
a quarter. Sometimes I have rye breai
or a little peanut butter. which IL very
n~ourishing and more sppeIH'hs WA"
ordinary butter.
81 have no regular lunch. Sometimes
I ca, a cake OF sweet chocolate and
occasionally as a rare treat a banana
"pinner comes whenever ] am nun
CRY. and for this ! make an omelet
with plenty of milk or have a bit OF
spinach or union Shredded codfsh IN
very nice, and occasionally ! BUY a
chop or nacaroni.
~ road about a woman who earns
slj a week and supports two sons.
They eat three oranges for breakfast
every morning. That is e~xtraNlgauce
'-rhe public markets are grea' savers
in many ways, but II a woman rs a
wage Garner and her time is vhluapi
II IL sometimes more economicai I"
trade at a grocery store. We all eh'
700 much. why. even when | am
climbing mountains ! cat only 4 rev
cakes ~ chocolate and some bread
Nothing could he more strenuous
than mountain climbing. 80 don't see
how hard worker can reGulrr mu'n
more. For women who have nothlnG
70 do but sit around their homes am
attend a few clubs To eat three meals
a day is simply ridiculous. When !
vas a child I never had an orange
oftener thar once In three weeks ana
"a niece Of candy was luxury. -.
NV mountain climbing days aren'
ended In spite Of the European war
7 shall go down to South America thlS
winter 30 as not 20 get out OF prac-
tice. ,
you had better not I'll what notel
7 live in" said Miss PECK, "tor perhaps
tho hotel people would not lik" the idea
~ nv cooking things IN my room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
MISSING SINCE MARCH 5.
EmpIoyrc pf TIttc Gunrnptc md
Trust 60. Drop out 81 sight.

Walter n U'ak". ~. whose howe =
m Tarrlt town. 4 taN >"glrcher employed
10y the Title GuarIH;"o and Trust Com
pary In Is branch oific" AZ Jackson ave
nuc and Firth street. Long Island Ci'v.
has been missing since March q HIS
family has learned tra' ne drew a "ou-
s'dorahlc sum Of mor,v from a bank I'm
Long Island city In which BE- kept an
rcou
Mr.. Blake handled no money m his
u|oeitiou with The tlt', COMPANY. and as
far AZ can u" learned his health Was
good and ne had no cause tor worry
over his personal affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
CELLS FOR BAD EGG DEALERS.
hvrn New Jersey Men Convicted
ON Conspiracy Charge.

II. sf'.. y j.. March 15-CouNicted
.si.,..' 20 violate the pure food
'N '.u -tie Of rotten eggs for food
l' FHt"s s"N'l egg dealers from Jersey
'.'F .'3 $,Vdrh were sentenced to
-.'. terms by Judge Rellstab in the
''' states District Court to-day.
'H" as. leg ~" first tried under the
''',''rI'v claus" Of the Federal statute
'a'.I provides q prison term for vio
7'-s 'o pure foo law.
N".r- S'1dFus, Hynan Lewis. Rem
ar Iitlbcrg and Samuel Edelberg
Ner" sentenced 10 one year n one day
' Sew Jersey state prison Herman
H"'-N'r and Harry Lewites 70 six
'0e'. O. . the t.ssox and Hudson peni-
o.d ,-ie!r Wcisman 70 three
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
MISS MARBURY A MANAGER.
Associated with y. Ray Comstocl
In "Nohodv Home"

Mes Elisabeth Msrbury has become
associated " a silent partner with r.
RAY Comstock In his forthcoming pro.
duct, on % the musical comedy NOBODY
Horne which will be- seen at the Princess
TNcatr" on Easter Monday.
This Will be Miss Marbury's first ven
tine into actual theatrical management
She has beon n play broker, managed
The Castles and is conducting Tho Strand
Roof Garden. but she has never before
participated IN any theatrical enterprise
on the legitimate stage.
Every one seems TO he reforming the
drama" sad Miss Marbury Yesterday
'Grauyillc HGrker has turned II upside
down and various societies are doing
thtir heS. to elevate Il II seems To- me-
Mat now - the time for some one 70 Il,
TIE sam, thing for musical comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ANOTHER SUBMARINE FOR U. S.
The I-:i IL Launched NJ the Fore
river Yards.

QrINcN Mass March i5-Arothc!
submarine FOR the United States navy.
the La. was launched to-day from the
works of the Electric Boat Company IN
tho Fore River Yards The sponsor was
Mrs. Charlotte steele Atkins, wife If
l. cut. ]" Atkins. Inspector 81 sub.
marines As her number indicates the
L-3 IL the third Of her tyre 10 be
launched. Three more Of the same class
arc under construction .; the focal ward.
These submarines arc 165 feet over All
and % 500 tons dis placement They
have a contract speed 81 - knots uu the
surface and II knots submerged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
SLINGSBY CASE UP AGAIN.
application Made 20 Set aside
100000 Estate Verdict.

Lovuo~. March l5.-An application
vas made today 10 So; aside the verdict
If which Teddy Silngsby. son OF =
'orme- Lieutenant in the Royal navy
"A q san Francisco girl whom he mar
-. vas declared 20 be entitled to the
S"ugsuy estate. which Is valued at $500
oh The boys claims 70 tho estate were
,up0,.d y, some of the Slingsby rcla-
,cs. who claimed that he was a
barge ma. Testimony by witnesses
'-ow san Francisco was submitted 10
20 effect 'hst the real Sling ~ child
fsd asd that Mrs. Slingsby adopted the
Noy
rae Judge who presided threw all this
,r der-4 on as unbelievable. and sus.
rod tho claims Of the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
LETS HIS SON GO TO JAIL.
>h"ndthrift Who FORCED Drafts
'"ts . ,cnr Tern, After CarOuse.

hA"s's CITY, Mo. March l5.-Claui
"T"'n..l, % years old, son OF ~. r..
gay u. owner OF OIL wells and head
nv contracting Arm az Bertlev!lle.
VIA pleaded guilty 10 drawing worth
less drafts or his father and was sen
'h'"4 TO serve two years In the peni-
l%"n''hrv.
T.. dr., wing Of the drafts involved to-
CAV Nas not Young Graybiil's first Of
"'' heretofore hlS father had always
com in his rescue, This time he refused.
- re ror who is reported 10 have spent
.'' 900 Of his fathers money in riot
'N7 wing faces a prison term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Ncncht nt the NitaxraPh.

Thc f"atur. film programme ~ the
Nitagraph Theatre this week served as
a benefit for tn" Widowed Mothers Fund
AT both performances yesterday There
was q good sized audience present which
numbered many children Women com
rcctod with tho funds activity sold SOU
vcnlr programmes and novelties TO the
patrons Of tho theatre and a good sum
was raised. The ~Juggcrnaut" and four
special comedy hIms made up tho pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Sees sinister influence.

After asserting that neither Mr. Lock-
wood nor Senator Ellenbogen under
stood the purpose behind the bill tho
Mayor continued.
at was the sinister Influences behind
that bill-a bill drafted by "A Tammary
district leader. and fathered and pushed
OF this city. That bill. handed To- them
in that "a In going TO work this re-
suit II II eve he enacted into law. and
I believe II cannot be. What does 1t do?
II aboLshes the Tenement House De-
partment, IL turns over to the bureaus
OF buildings OF the boroughs the ad'
ministrat.on Of the enement house law
II aboiisheS in large measure the bureau
Of fire prevention OF the Fire Depart-
ment. II turns over those functions in
the same way. II turns over all OF the
functions OF the Department ~ Water
supply relating TO the inspection Of
buildings for the purpose VI enforcing
the electric code.
And II turns over some few Of the
functions OF tho Department Of Health
in so far as that department has Julis-
diction over building conditions. But
IL also creates a board. a board with
complete power 10 vary the existing
tenement house law, fire prevention Law
and the other laws | nave named drawn
in very large measure from the very
businesses and interests that those laws
have been rame TO regulate and con
trol-a self-cons,itut,d. sell appointed
selS-perpetuating irresponsible board. the
kind OF board on which the Commis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
THE BLUE BIRD" BACK AGAIN
Na-tcriincL's Fairy PLAY PIenses
Audience at Manhattan.

Maurice Maeterlinck's old famlllr
fairy folk PLAY. The Blu. Bird" ram,
forward again for production last nigh
AZ tho Manhattan Opera House. much
TO the delight Of the younger r,omcu'
OF thratrcgoers, who were much IN evi
dencc.
The Messrs. Shubert, who produced
THE Blue Rird," had obtained the orig
nal New Theatre production and com
pRnN and tho results were, needless so
say. charming from almos, every stand
point,
Manhattan opera House for an indcd
nitG run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
BoMB MAKERS TO BE TRIED.
All Motions 20 Free ana
AbarnO Denied.

Carmire Carbone and Frank Aharno,
the W young bomb makers who were
indicted for placing a bomb In 81 rat
rick's Cathedral. must stand trial under
A ruling made by Judge Swami in GEN
eral Sessions Yesterday. Their hve law
yers made eight motions In their hehhli,
an of which were denied. Then they
pleaded not guilty. .
They will be tried during this term Of
court before Judge Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Ex.PRINCEss CHIMAY SUED,
md SAYS. She u LivipS Win
Former Chauffeur.

An order signed yesterday ny Hu-
preme Court Justice Gavegsn SHOWS
that Mrs. Clara Ricciard'. formerly tne
Princess Chimay, who was cara war"
of Detroit. has been sued FOR a divorce
by Gluseppi Ricciardi 49,.
On ,he plaintiffs petition that his
,yiy. ia now living In Paris with Albaro
Cnse,ato. formerly his ~chauFeur, ana
that he has letters from her In wh,eh
she signs herself Clara caselato me
court signed an order directing service
of the paper by publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Il said that the speculative real estate
interests OF the city were behind this
bill. Don't misundrrstsnd me. ! am.
not charging tina; all the real estate
interests OF the city arc behind that
kind of legislation-they are not. The
real estate interests. and | mean the
better class OF real estate men. are
just as public spirited as any other
class in the city OF New York. but
there is a grou OF real estate S%pccula-
tors who would BE- mighty glad to see
the tenement houS" law broken down.
who would b. mighty glad To see these
other laws broken down. and Il is that
group which sands squarely behind
this bill"
The Mayor the, charged that leSisla D..
ton had been asked at Albany TO break
down hls power. on that point he had
this TO say.
"fn his Legislature have noticed
1 tendency on the part OF certain rep
roScntativcs OF the city OF New York Ca
introduce legislation 90 break down tho
control that the Charter AZ present gives
20 tho Mayor.
This bill IL only one manifestation ~
that, tendency. tp to the present time
the Legislature has not enacted a single
one OF that type OF mandatory. interfer-
ing and d%kruptiye bills. | do not be
lieve that tho Legislature az a body has
any desire TO interfere In that way with
the government of the city OF New York.
but there Is behind some % these bills a
kind of pressure that I ! have Indicated 10
you tonight In connection with this bill
1T hchooVcs the people OF New YORK
20 be vigilant. 20 watch these bills, 20
sec that they do not become law. "a
make their voices heard at Albany II
necessary in protest against that KIND
~ Interference with local city gov.
eminent At a time Ike this wher
propositions Of this kind arc On foot
when efforts Of this kind are beng mad
there is only one rcrourse wht'h th'
Mayor has and that 10 to appeal to tbs
Intelligent people ~ the city
Nj. McAneuy also spoke IN behalf OF
sc,f-governmeut fOr the city at
tackled the Observation-Disclosures bill
Robert :. Binnerd spoke on "rh' obi.'
cations OF the C.ty TO the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

sioncr OF Accounts reported 10 me only
yesterday, and whose record up TO date
ie not calculated To give the people Of
THIS city any great measure OF con-
ndcncc in the disCNlrge of duties by a
like board under tins new bill.
"fdItircly aside from that broad issue
Of central government through central
departments under the jur sdictiuu of
the Mayor and borough government.
under the borough presidents, which Is
also presented IN a measure in this bill.
these questions that | have raised specif-
iC.iiy concerning the enforcement and
the administration OF these laws as pre-
scented iu thai bill arc enough to justify
IS death IN th' log stature.
Ut ought not to become a law II It
does then ,te complete breakdown OF
the administration OF these laws Is not
only a possibility but a probability In
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
MAYOR CALLS INSPECTION
BILL BLOW TO HOME RULE
Brands Lockwood Ellenbogen Measure as "Tniquitous'
at City Club Dinner-Sees Sinister
Influences Back of It.

Mayor Mitchell attacked the Lock-
wood llenboeen bill last night as one
OF tho most UBIQUITOUS attempts 10 vio-
late the principle OF home rule govern
Tammany district leader and was being
backed by certain speculative real cs-
tate interests in the city. His denun-
citation OF the Measure was seconded by
George MoAneny. President of the Board
Of Aldermen.
The Mayor was speaking at tho din.
ner in the city Club held to discuss
certain phases OF the work of the con-
stitutionh convention. lie was speak.
ing on the obligations OF tho State to
the city. and specially advocating that
tho next Constitution should grant home
rule to the cities. lie took occasion
to point TO the Acknowledgement bill
as a violation of the principal of home
rule n to appeal to the city Club to
prevent the enactment Of that bill.
THE Lockwood ~Ellenbogen BILL" he
said. proposes to disrupt IA number Of
the central departments OF the city gov
eminent, to break down the admin!strs-
ton of the hous law. the
fire prevention law. the health law and
the law now administered by the De
partment OF Water supply. TO d,str. butte
those departments to the borough gov
ernments and to make violations Of
these laws In the city easy for ali tho
future."
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Soc Character
Dolls, 33c

THIS COUPON
and 35c for Large
Size c h ar a c I er
Dolls; composition
heads, stuffed bod
les and dressed in
rompers.
Toy Dept. Base
ment. (T.)
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
SOC Window
Shades, 2lc

THIS COUPON
and 2lc for Opaque
Cloth W IN d o w
Shades. 3x6 feet.
Mounted on good.
Q tr o n g s pr n &
Hertshorn rollers;
In white, ecru. light
or dark green:
complete with cro-
csNAs. ring tc match.
CD