davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING OF the Stockholders Of THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY
will be held at the ONCE OF the Company.
No. 90 Nassau Street In the Borough Of
Manhattan, City OF New York, on TUES.
DAY. MAY II. 1915, at twelve O'Clock
noon. for the election OF Managers of the
corporation for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
including considering and voting upon this
approval and ratification OF all action Of
the Board of Managers and Executive
Committee aimee the last annual meeting
OF stockholders, and all matters referred
to in the Annual Report to stockholders for
the fiscal year ended December ST. 1914.
The polls will open at twelve o'clock noon
and remain open for at least one hour.
Tho transfer books OF the Company will
be closed from one o'clock p. NJ, on Satur.
day. May I. 1918. until the morning Of
wednesday. May IA 1915.
BY order OF the Board OF Managers
y. NJ. OLYPHANT, Secretary.
New York April !. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
BRYAN WHISTLES WITH HAYT1.
Disc usses bad situation with q. s.
Minister and Ex-Gov. Fort.

WASHINGTON, April o6-Secretary
BRYAN renewed to-day consideration OF
the problem confronting the United
States in Hayti. whore as the result of
nearly two years OF successive revolu-
lions the conditions are most deplorahle
Arthus Bailly-B Blanchard, United
States Minister TO Hayti. arrived here
this morning and had long conference
with Mr.. Bryan. Ex-Gov. Fort OF New
Jersey, who recently headed a special
commiss sent to Hayti by the Presi-
dent also had conference with Mr.
Bryan.
The United states Government wishes
the Haytians 70 take steps TO put their
financial affairs on a sounder basis, in
surfing the meeting OF Haytrs inter
national obligations This programme
involves supervisory coutro. OF Hay
tain finances by the United states, which
has proved the stumbling block In the
path of the Administrators plan.
II was reported unof;icially to-day
that the lateS; revolutionary President.
Gen. Gullaume sam, Is confronted with
"A fresh revolution. started on the charge
that he was abou, to turn over 20 the
United states n large degree OF control
OF Haytian finances.
This charge Is the contrary OF ;he
facts. as the latest Government has
shown itself as intractable as its pre-
decessors. Furthermore. Gu!llaume sam
succeeded in upsetting the plans OF the
United States by getting the German.
French and Italian Governments 10
recognize his Government. while bust
ness inte- rests OF those nationalitles IN
Hayti have loaned him considerable
sum OF money.
The Cul,ed states had withheld
recognition from the Haytlan Govern
ment m the expectation that the state OF
emptiness in the national treasury
would result In an application TO this
Government for aid aid acceptance Of
the Washington programme This now
seems distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
SIX SENATORS ASSERT
LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY
Ogden L. Mills and Others Say
Mayor Is All Wrong
About Waste.

long statment intended 10 prove
that the recent Legislature was not
guilty of making excessive appropria-
tions was issued yesterday by six Re-
publican Senators from New York city
ogden l.. Mills. Charles &. Lockwood. A.
W. Burlingame. Jr., Robert X. Lawson.
Alfred J. Gilchrist and George Crom-
well
They make reply categorically TO the
criticisms made by Mayor Mitchell. which
they say we're based throughout on an
erroneous understanding of the facts"
They also say that hardly a dollar
could have been cut from the appropria
tons without either violating the law or
impairing the efficiency Of the functi IONS
Of government.
Despite the fog OF figures IN which
the whole question is blanketed," says
the statement. "this fact stands out
The sums Appropriated are not extraya
giant. This IS conclusively proved by
the fact that the appropriations FOR
State departments, where the tempia-
ton for eNtravaGanc * greatest, have
been materially reduced below those OF
the Glvnn administration. which the
critics OF the present administration have
described as bed rock figures
"Hhere has been much talk OF the
special or so-called pork barrel bills
Now these bills this year are the small
est in years-si5O. 600 Not one cent OF
II can be used FOR salary increases. UNI
less il is so specified In the law.
What We desire 10 emphasize is the
fact that IN its attempt at economy the
Democratic administration failed in
many instances to provide adcqua tcly
for the maintenance OF the state gov
eminent for the year beginning Octo-
her |. 1914. which is well eNemplificd hy
rhc Workmen's Compensation Commits
sion. which found itself without funds
OF any kind on January . OF this year -
Mayor Mitchell said after glancin.
through The statement last night. 'rh e
does not constitute an answer lie
minated that lie would reply 10 the
sin Senators to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
BIG DEPOSIT OF M..K.& T. NOTES
More Than ~ Per Cent. Received
-'rtme Extended.

I he board of directors of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway voted yes
ierdar To lengthen until May / The time
within which deposits of the $4,000, 900
notes maturing on May may be made
under the plan for the extension of the
notes,
chairman Frank Trumbull said that
more han ~ per cent. OF the notes had
been deposited and that his response had
been 50 encouraging that the extension of
time for deposits MAS decided on For the
rthel security OF the extended notes an
additional 81 .lO0. 900 OF the per cent, con-
sOlldated mortgage bonds of the company
have been deposited with the Central
Trust Company. trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
INTERBOROUGH- METROPOIITAN GO.
Notice Of special Meeting Of the stock
halders

To the Common and Preferred stock
holders:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant
to the order of the Board Of Directors. a
special meeting Of the stockholders of thc
METEOROLOGICAL METROPOLlTAN COW
PANS will be held at tho office OF the
company. 1865 Broadway Borough OF Maj.
haitian. city of Sew York, at ~ O'Clock
noon, on the LIST day of June, 1915. for the
purpose Of approving the agreement.
adopted nv the Board of Directors AMI
executed by the directors and the officers
OF the company on April a. 1915. to con
solidate the Inter borough Metropolitan
Company with the Finance and Holding
Corporation into a corporation TO he known
az marlborough Consolidated Corporation,
and for the purpose OF taking any further
action that may be necessary or proper tu
carry into effect the said agreement OF
consolidation.
Any stakeholder applying therefor to the
Secretary Of the company VIII be fur
nished with copy OF the agreement IL
consolidate
New York. April 26th. 1918
II VI. FISHER
Secretary Of lnt"rborough- Metropolitan
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
slRROSAIEs' MOTTO

M'PAkrLANp, ANNIE.-lu pursuance
OF an order OF honorable joins T. CO.
liAl.AN, surrogate OF the County OF
Ne" urk NOTICE IS hereby given to All
persons having claims againsi Annie Nj.
iArtlaud. formerly Annie McDouough. lat.
OF tn" County OF Sew York. Decreased 10
present tho same with vouchers thereof 20
the subs'tiner at place 81 trausaptlug
business ~ the office Of Peter j. McGold.
rick. ~ Court st, Borough OF Brook IN.
III tn" City of Sow York. on or hciore tho
"''h DAY Of Scpicmhe" ueNI Dated, New
n9rk, ne IN day 81 March 1918
ELY \BEIh T. MrhONOl'GH imiui,-
rrRtrtN, REFER / MpGOLnVlCK \t,v.
tor Administrative. - Court 81 Rrookiy n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
BONDS

CHICAGO, April 2s,-SteHsrt Warner
continued the strong feature in this
market. will, the trading very active.
Union Carbide was under pressure, while
small changes were noted in most of the
other issues More interest was seen
in the bond list. Will prices In some
Instances little easier. The sum
mary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

IN" approximate amount ~ the lien 90
charge. To satisfy which the above d..
SCrihed property Is 20 he sold, is one han
hundred ana sin 80 700 SKA 3rG $50 do.
lars. with Interest thereon from the gth
ddt Of April, lHlj. together with the cost .
ana allowance amounting 20 three hundred
ana sixty four OH-lO0 ,S3bi 09l dollars.
WIN Interest from Npri 3. 1871. together
Win the expenses OF the Gale
Dated New York April - l9la
LOUIS G. LEW. R~fcre~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

HAAS, TllEkESE.- In pursuance of an
order OF honorable Rober. Ludlow Iov' ar
surrogate of the County OF New York
Noil'E ls hereby given to al persons
having claims against Thrrcsc Haas llts
OF the county of New York, deceased TO
present the sams. with Vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, at her place of trtusac'!rg
business, at III" oiNce Of her attorneys
sullivan A. CrOm well. No. - Wal street
IN the CITY Of New York, on or before tn
goth day of June next Dated. NcW YORK
The lith day of boronbcr. l"ll EDN \
HAAS Administrator. SULLIVAN &
CROMWELL" Attorneys Tor Administrator,
~ WaII street Borough OF Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.--An un-
usually large number Of stocks figured
in to-day's trading, although only few
issues were even moderately active
Cambria Steel was off L.. while United
Gas Improvement advanced =, these
being the principal price changes. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

AsBuRY pARN, y, j., April 26.--Earl-
son Larue. member of the Common
Council of Bound Brook, who was
burned by gas explosion yesterday
while inspecting the disposal works of
the Ocean Grove sewage plant. died
this morning in the Spring Lake Hospi-
tai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE BOSTON MARKET.

posrox. April 2s--Activity was re-
gumed in the market to-day Copper
stocks were strong, led by GRANNY
which gained A., points. New Arcadia
was up points, North Butte y ana
Copper Range. Butte and superior anu
Mohawk point each. lndus'rials anu
rails we're generally not much changed
TIE summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
IOKECIOSCRE SALES.

>~~~~~--~------~---I-----|-
SIrpprNr r,t.Rr -,r-N-r,. ~ >-,-~r
yng 'i;I,,,,, Tr,s, -, ~ NE'n
York p.T.n.Ir ,g,ins, t.r,n|Ss'' 90,
81 A. 'ir'au',n,. - ''"
ia ,.r.,.,-. - , ..,t,,,.., -, 49,
.r'-,,r.. -, t,,,,' . '.h''.' ~ ~. '2P' =
pa. ,AnNa aY,if..t ,in- ,4 $3.50 % g.,
IN. .2t AN or Ar-p i.f-'I To- 80
.tr.Gt tha rafar.. ,r s.iI i,,.s,,,..,,
u.7un. y,'il .c.,. I ,ri.. 80 .'
tx 'r.nra sI.,-So,,, w. ~
S.r,,, H. a.. E.,,,r, O., M .,..- '1..
mi Nov yor. .,r r. ,a.i,,
l.r. a., = 1'.,.L ,, 20, .t. ''a 20
sanu,! MtrN. ,ii .,'or.a- ~ rr',,...ss
t,,,.i,. t..,,tI.,. ' '''. anu
Al ma, d., 90, ', 90, .t. p.-.....a e..
Mn 49,, ri. , So. ,-l w., -.
~ 80 ~ ,a-,,..a,, t' ~" -. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
10 Year Headache, Kills Herself

MoNrCLAIR. n, J, April ga victim Of
headaches for nearly thirty wears, Mrs
Fanny Milliran. 7s years old committed
suicide to-day by inhaling Illuminating
ga In hrr room AT lis tiarumont avenu.
the home of Mrs. Herbert l.. Fcltey. viii;
whom she boarded. She was the widow
OF Justice OF the Peace George r. Milligan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

ALBANY, April &c Arguments on the
motion to dismiss the appeal from tho
conspiracy conviction of Bart Dunn we're
set down for May 20 by the Court %
Appeals to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
once OF
The Manhattan Life Insurance Company

-. Go. ~ & 20 Broadway New York.
The annual election for eight Directors
ance with the Insurance laws OF thi.
state, ~ this Office. on Tuesday May nth,
The polls viii be opened from 1000 A. VI
10 1900 NJ.
MELVIN DeMOTT. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
-,, ,>- New York, April .; is,s :,

HohpERs OF rHE Ef NE Fv' YORK Mi TT Il
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year VIII he held AZ
the office OF the Company. No. 20 Union
square, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF May
1915. az noon. Transfer books close AZ = VI
on the 2sth day OF April. 1915. and re- open az
10 A on the l1ih day Of May. 1915
GEO W. PARKHCRST. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
THE PTTTSBURG MARKET.

Pr1TsBuRo, April 26.-Pricee were
only fractionally changed In this mar
ket Columbia Gas and Crucible Steel
were prominent In the trading. each
closing fractionally lower. Westing-
house Air Brake was Arm, gaining y
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALES IN AUCTION.

l.pNNA'S GARAGE lNC ls7 South
Rrot dwnv. NouErrs New York WIN have
Sold az pubic auction ~ the auction room
OF MIRIAM Muller \ Son, ST. WN''nm stree.
Sew York Gus. ton shares uf cuiTnuou
stock u IN" Han switch * signal Com
rnnV, on MAY -, lHli, a. 90. 40 +. VI an
t"ss prior TO that time Mr. Edwin GN.
pays ten against tina stock amounting
- tTpg -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave. and beach. Private
baths running water In rooms; elevator to
stree, level. sun parlor. Capacity $50 special
rat.. Rookie, BRYAN \ WILLIAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
MRS. WALTERS TRIAL
PUT OVER TO OCTOBER
Court Places Bail at $1,000
Her Condition NccpSSitates
Postponcment.

The trial Of Mrs. Ida Sniffcn Walters,
charged with the murder OF her two
babies. VINO We're the children Of 1.orlys
Elton Rogers. wa adjourned Yesterday
until the October term OF the supreme
Court Justice Barlow : Weeks fixed
bail at $500. and said that II tho
amount proved excessive "A reasonable
reduction would he made.
Mrs, Walters WAS arraigncd before
Justice Weeks yesterday in a special
term Of the Bronx supreme Com
District Attorney Francis Martin said
that because he had been notified only
five days ago OF the date Of trial he
was not ready. lie added that tho
woman's condition forbade trial at 'his
time. whereupon Abraham Levy. her
counsel, produced atiiddvits from 'hree
physicians to controvert the District
Attorneys observation,
MIS-, Walters listened 10 the ensuing
argument from behind a screen hat APP
peared to have been placed for the pur-
pose Of shielding her. Her face was
heavily yelled Mr.. Lcvy's anidavits
were to the effect that the defendant
was strong enough to stand trial. but
Justice Weeks said that In view OF the
fact that she expects to become a
mother again soon II was to the best
interests of the state n TIE unborn
child TO postpone the rigors OF the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
WHIPPED HER BUT
YET She LOVES HIM
DR.. %CrOpscy's Wife Admits
That. Suspicious. She Spicd
on His Patients.
DENIES ACCUSATIONS

Even though. she save. her husband.
Dr. Charles Cropsey, a physician ".
Rutherford, y J., has been too fond -
the company OF other women. has ia
that he would rather live with a "hur.b
Of hotheadeI snakes" thar v.'h her a-l
h%orscwhipped her. Mrs. Eva Gror,r-
who Is now The defendant and cross.
petitioner in a suit for divorce, told y a.
chancellor Backes In the jersey ,.'y
Chancery Chambers YESTERDAY that tHe
still cares for inr husband.
When asked IL she still loves Dr. crop
s.y tho defendant said YES 10
That is the most unfortunate part ~
this case"
Mrs. Cropse said that she was .is.
picious Of some Of the doctors women
patients, ST she went down cellar 20
listen. When asked why she ga this
Mrs. Cr)psey said that II was because
she had heard some things winch
made her suspicious.
Later In the day Mrs. Cropsey. v..h
a toss Of her head. said that when ,he
smoke TO her husband about his coriur,
he said to her:
81 am going to h and take YOU
with me. Then when I get my d.vorr.
! will put a nice little thin ring ON your
finger and marry you over aGa.u
Asked II she met the doctor At LIB.
erty. ". J., one time Mrs. Cropsey sad;
II did and I met him with a kiss"
why. weren't you at Coney Island
that day with another an asked
'ormer Judge Robert Carey, counsel Tor
Cropsey.
NO. sir. I was not" Mrs. Cropsey 70.
tor;ed angrily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

To-day Is suffrage day at the Polo
Grounds. The whole pper tier OF the
srandstand has been turned over to the
New York sufrrag,s,s by the manag
ment. There will he a band and suf-
frage nags. n lots OF suffrage noise
every time a New York run crosses
the plate IN the game with the Cubs.
II the players do not make n lot
OF runs to-day Il will not he the fault
Of the %sufrragis,s. They have offered a
prize Of IS for every run made Just TO
mako the game exciting. George Burns
and Larry Doyle, who have been romp-
ing in with runs regularly, are figuring
on having quite an afternoon.
It Is expected that II will be one OF
the biggest suffrage turnouts of the
season, ~ the weather man behaves
! with appropriate pollteness. II is just
possible that even with their penchant
for getting in worlds series the Giant
may be a bit awed. The Cubs, as Mrs.
Norman Whitehouse has pointed out,
should fare better. They are used to
women voting In Chicago. The box
holders are:
Mrs. Charles r. Alexander. Mrs.
Richard Billings. Mrs. j.. H Bethel
Mrs. Charles H.. Brown. Mrs. Charlotte
Brown, Miss Beatrice Bend, Jules Bache'
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Thomas C~hadbourne,
Mrs. William Bourke Cochran. Charles
II K. Paine, Mrs. Howard Gushing. Mrs
Joseph q. Dcaue. Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs
John Drexel. Mrs. A. c. Bushnell, w. T.
Lewis, W. 7. Bush. w. G. Mitchell. Mrs
Charles II. Dale. Mrs. j. l.. Davis, Mrs
Daniel Guggenhelm. Mrs. Summer
Gerard, Mrs. Zion Nottingham Hooker
Mrs. Archer Huntington, Mrs. Morris
Kellogg, Mrs. Warner Leeds, DR.. Peirce
Bailey. Mrs. Victor Morowetz, Mrs
Newbold Morris. Mrs. Edward Macy
Miss Marion May. Mrs. Arthur Lehman
Mrs. Henry Oilesheimer. Mrs. Morris Op'
penheim, Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs, Og'
den NJ. Reid. Mpncure Robinson. Mrs
William Hamilton Russell. Bronson
Roche, Ms. Victor Sorchen, Mrs, JOSEPH
Sterns, Miss Louise Sands, Mrs. JON
sanford. Mrs. Lee Hammond, Mrs. Nor
man de X. Whi,rhousc, Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes. Mrs. Edmund H. Wilson, Miss
Rose Young. Mrs. Charles knoblauch
Samuel Lewisohn. Mrs. Elsie Clevs Par
son. Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Lauter
bach, Mrs. Percy stewart, Mrs. Johi
Jacob Aston, Mrs. Demarest. Mrs. Ralpl
Ellis, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mrs
Lawrence Gillespie. Mrs. George Rose
Mrs. Willard straight. Mrs, Arthur
S%cribner. Mrs. Jack Loeb. Mrs. Howard
Whitney. Jesse Grant Roe. Adele Rey
nal, Mrs. Mcneil. Joseph lie ROGUE ant
Miss Louise Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
FRANK APPEAL LIKELY
TO GO TO SLATON AGAIN
Georgia Prison Commission
Sets May 81 for Hearing
Doomed Mans Plea.

Ar Nay 1.-THE Georgia
prison commission in session today sot
% special date, May II. on which to begin
hearing IN" plea for communication for
I"p VI Frauk. under death sentence for
the murder Of Mary PhaGan This ac-
ton made II almost certain that Franks
appeal must hr fuallv passed upon nv
'iov. Slaton. The carly date was mr.
ranged largely AZ tho request Of the
doomed mans counsel. hut also because
OF the heavy week which the prison
commission has before u on the date OF
its regular session, June :. Whether
solicitor Hugh NJ Dorsey will take r,rt
in the hearing Is still a matter Of specu-
lItion.
More than 5000 letters pleading for
clomc0cy for Frank were received hv
GOV. Slaton through United states SEN
ator w. + Rorah ~ Idaho and Ph!landcr
G. Knox. eN-Secrotary Of State. other
Washington notahles who have asked
for Clemency are Myrou T. Herrick, ex-
Ambassador 10 Franco Senator Reed OF
Missouri, Senator g. :. Thomas OF col
orado. senator Ncwlards Of Nevada and
Cows. Brumbaugh ~ PENNSYLVANIA. Hat
field Of West Virginia ana Ferris o,
Michigan.
The Governor has received more tina -
1'."bH letters hearing on tho case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
EXPLOSION THEORIES DIFFER.
bomb. Says Inspector Egant Gas
oIene. Declare Detectives.

Opinions differ IA TO the cause o. the
explosion on sunday night that wrecked
The garage OF the Mutual Auto En-
change, 3l7 and 3ls West Ffty-ninth
street. Inspector owen Egan OF the
bureau OF combustibles made a thorough
examination of the ruined building yes
terday afternoon and said he was GER
tain "A heavy dynamite bomb had been
exploded In the rear. Detectives OF the
Fourth branch and fire insurance ad-
~justers. however, believe "A tank contain
ing gasolene poured from automobile
tanks caused the explosion and fire.
Samuel Wolfson, superintendent OF the
garage, said he was certain there had
been no bomb, He had no enemies, he
said. and had received no threats lie
set at rest rumors that the body OF a
night Waterman was in the ruins Frank
Taylor, 326 West F~fty-ninth street. a
negro who escaped Sunday night, was
the only night employee, he said. This
stopped the police search for a white
man supposed to have been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
TAKES POISON AT ALTAR.
Girl KnecIs and Swallows Four
20 Grain Tablets.

B%RIpGEPoRT, Conn, May l7.--Miss
Catherine Doherty, formerly employed in
"A department store In this city. went 10
mass In the Church of the Holy Rosary
Yesterday. waited until all the others
had left and then going to the altar
lighted a candle of her patron saint and
kneeling swallowed four seven and "A
half grain tablets OF bicloride OF mer-
curry.
She was taken to the Bridgeport Hos
pital after Anthony de Toro, a nephew
Of tho Rev, Father de T2ro and an ALTAR
boy In the church, learned what she had
done. Her condition tonight Is believed
to be hopeless and is attrtctins the at
tention OF medical men because OF the
fact that she chewed the tablets an
washed them down with water that she
obtained In the church,
1t IL believed that she took the poison
because Of disappointment in love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Calls williams q Liar.

One OF the afidavits filed by the bank
was offered In reply 20 the statement In
Comptroller Villa mss affidavit in re-
gard 10 What he termed the expulsion OF
Miss Lolita VI. Taylor. a clerk OF the
National city Bank. from the Treasury
Department two years ago. Hogan de-
clared that this statement. OF the Comp
trollcr was a deliberate lie
In an argument which developed a
few minutes later over an effort by Mr..
Untermyer to have a file of correspond
erce made accessible for reference with
ont being placed in the record the Are
of the hJnk's counsel was drawn by this
statement from Mr.. Gntermyer:
II am glad that this case has come
from the forum OF publicity TO another
tribunal"
senator Bailey glowered al the Gov
ernment's attorney as he demanded per-
mission 10 reply TO what h. termed an
!~nsinuat!on hat tho bank had been try
ing It's case in the newspapers. Justice
Mccoy admonished both sides. however.
that his court was not to bee made "a
laboratory for the testing OF bad blood. %
Mr.. Hogan after arguing briefly IN
support of the banks contentious tina,
the issues raised come within the juris-
diction OF the court and that 1t is the
duty OF the court In the present instance
10 pass upon the legality OF the acts Of
the executive officials under scrutiny
consumed a larger part OF his time in re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
CLAIMS SKELETON; ACCUSED.
Husband and Another Man Ar
rested on Charge of Murder.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May ~l7-Suspi-
cion caused by his Identification Of a
skeleton found in a swamp near Glen
brook, Conn, last summer as that OF
his wife, IL said to have led to the arrest
Of william +. Fair of Glenbrook. Jack
Devereux was also arrested. The two
men are being held by State police on a
charge Of murder.
The police refused tonight to divulge
the evidence upon which the arrests
were made after months of close follow
ing Of clues, II is known that after tie
discovery OF the skeleton Joseph Kane
of New York claimed II as that of his
wife. As he was arranging for the
funeral the body OF his wife was found
elsewhere. Fair then made an identif-
cation and attracted the attention of
the State police.
Devereux 10 said to be u user OF
drugs. He formerly lived In New York.