davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29

treme left of our lines. Gradually il
rose higher ard obscured the view
from the level.
Soon strange cries were heard,
and through the green mist now
growing thinner and patchy, there
came mass of dszed, reeling men,
who Tell as they passed through our
ranks. The greater lumber we're
wounded but they bore upon their
faces the marks of agony.
THE retiring men we're among
the first soldiers of the world, whose
sang-froid and coursge have been
proverbial throughout the war. All
were reeling through US and around
Us like drunken men," >,
Everything. writes Will Irwin from
Boulogne to the New Yerk Tribune,
Indicates long and thorough pre-
paration for this attack"
The work Of sending out the va
por'Was dcAs from the advanced
German trenches. Men garbed in a
dress resembling the harness OF a
driver and aimed with retcrts of
generators about three feet high end
connected with ordinary hose pipe
turnGed the xapor loose toward the
French lines. Some witnesses msin-
tain that the Germans sprayed the
earth before the trenches With a
fluid &yhtch, being ignited, sent I'D
the fumes. The German troops, who
follow up this advantage with a d.
rect attack. held inspirstors in tkeir
mouths, these preventing them fran
being overcome by the fumes.
In addition to this, the Germans
appear to have fired Ordinary explo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29
CHLORINE
Is the Asphyxiating Gas Used
By the Germans.

The asphyxiating gas used by the
Germans is chlorin gas affirms Sir
James Dewar, president Of the Roy
al Institution. His words, quoted in
the New York World from the Lon
don Daily Chronicle are as follows:
"For some years Germany has
been manufacturing chlorin in tre-
mendous quantities. The Germans
undoubtedly have hundreds of tons
available. If several tons of liquid
are allowed to escape into the at.
mosphere, where it Immediately
evsporates and forms a yellow gas.
and if the wind is blowing in fav-
orable direction. it is the easiest
thing for the Germans to inundate
the country with poison for miles
ahead Of them.
The fact that gas is three times
heavier than air makes escape from
its disastrous effects almost impossi-
BILE, for it drifts like a thick fog
cloud along the surface of the ground
overwhelming all whom it over
takes"
That the gas has proved effective
seems certain. at least partial sue
cess is evident from the French and
British official communications tell
ing of the fighting north of Ypres in
Flanders on April %. The French
6emmunique simply tells the fact;
1.-THE Germans. by employing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29

sive shells loaded with some chemical
which had paralyzing effect on all
the men in the region Of the exple-
sion. Some chemical in the compo-
sition of these shells produced vio-
lent watering of the eyes, so that
the men overcome by them we're
practically blinded for some hours.
The effect Of the noxious trench
gas seems to be slow in wearing
away. The men come cut Of their
violent nuusea in a state of utter
collapse. Some Of rescued have al
ready died from the after.effects.
How many of the men left uncon-
scious in the trenches when the
French broke died from the fumes
it is impossible to say, since those
trenches we're ut once occupied by
the Germans"
Paris dispatches tell of French SOL
diers from Ypres. who, in addition
to gunshot weands, we're suffering
from infame2 br0nchial tubes and
swollen eyes from the poisonous
fumes. But physicians are said to
believe that those who are not sti-
fled'to death by the fumes suffer no
permanent harm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited to all SER
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Il, B. Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at ii a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
First Baptist Church--Rev. e. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sevices ) as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30la. m,
Morning Service -l1:00 q, n,
Evening Service-7:S0 D. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. w.
IL. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9,45 a, m.
Preaching-ll a. m.
Preaching-7:00 p. m,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
n;ght-7S00 2. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev-
lIsewis Powell, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:3O q. m.
: Morning Service--1C!45 a. m.
Epworth LeagEe-6:30 p. m.
Evening Servioe-7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:S0 p. m. every
"Wednesday.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. C.. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday Scaool-9:90 q. m.
Meas Bible Cless-10:00 a. m.
Morning. Service-1l245 a. m.
Evening Service 7;90 p. m.
First PRESBYTERIAN Churchill
-nser Gsbbard. Pastor.
Sunday School-s:39 a, m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29

large quantities of asphyxisting
bombs, the effect of which was felt
for q distance of tive kilometers Us
miles) behind our lines. forced us to
retire in the direction of the User
Canal"
Sir John French explains that du-
ring the bombardment proceeding
an attack upon the French troops on
the British left the Germans made
use "of number of appliances for
the production Of asphyxiating gas"
He continues:
The quantity produced indicates
long ana deliberate preparations for
Unemployment of devices contrary
to the terms Of the Hague conven-
ton. to which the enemy subscribed.
"The false statement made by the
Germans a week ago to the effect
that we we're using such gases is now
explained. 1t was obviously an eff
fort to diminish neutral criticism in
advance"
A vivid account of the fighting on
the 22d, written by member of the
canadian contingent. appears in the
London Times: Part of it gives the
impression made upon an eye-wit-
ness by this new terror of war. He
says:
THE strong northeast wind. which
was blowing from the enemy's lines
across the French trenches. became
charged with sickening. sutfocat-
ing odor which was recognized as
proceeding from some kind of poison
Gus gas The smoke moved like vivid
green wall some four feet in height
for several hundred yards, extend
ing to within 200 yards of the ex-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29

Morning Service 11:U0 q, m.
Evening Servi:e 1880.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting '-Wednes1
day-7:3O 2. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. c. ABB
bitt, Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:45.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Vestry Tuesday at 4:30.
Christian Science Society. Ser
vices, Sunday II q. m. Wednesday
I'd. m, Reading Room, Monday
Thursday and Saturday 2, to 4p. m,
Allsre cordially invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29
Lost Cameo.

LOST. a large oval pink Cameo
pin, with plain gold band. About
size Of a silver dollar. Return to
Mrs. Millard BARLEY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29
We Grind Our
Own Lenses

We have just put in acomplete Lens
Grinding Plant and can save you
money on Glasses. Broken Lenses
duplicated while you wait. YOUk
EYES TESTED and Glasses accur%
ately fitted. We guarantee Satisf
faction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-05-29
Cape ExtTsctors.

Call at Kentuekian office for eX-
Tractors for uemOvlng chicken gaPes-
10 cents each
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
(ginseianbt,
Der 4mcrifa. Seppel,

bic @urlteluns welde am 9iens'
tag, ben 2. WarS, 1915 ppn Der
Sberommersau @eielidaft in Der
8un5ert Saae 9egeben murbe.
SIR 8iirser, welbe Der Soriteauns
beisewpbnt baben, mas babt ibr ba=
burd) 9elernt?
l. OaB ibr eud 6ffentlides Sc
bDr perldaffeu fDnni, inbem ibr eld)
falid poritellt.
2. DAB, I'M @elb poer mas ibr
ipnit mollt, al erlangcu, ibr litaen,
tblm ooer laaen tbnnt, mas cu1 &c,
fdlt.
3. DAB gu @ott gu beter, Elm Dem
3ruut e~r9ebenes Mtitgliso eurer 7as
mile 5l ~retter, einfdltig ililO iiberz
triebcner, religiDier Gifer lit.
4. DAB man Dffcntlib Dor eitenl
omerifanil6eu Yublifum, bier in
eurer eignen, 9uten fleinen Stabt,
erldeinen unb iid @eneinbeit all<
oeutenber gSurte uno Sanolun9en
bebicnen bari, pbne Int @eriu9lteu
oaran oerbinbert III merben.
Die INSTRUMENTATION bieIer @es
iculdaft beltebt I'M @ebrauf oes
8urtes' 6 betammer9au". 9ieles
@urt ALIEN ermeft in Der @rinne=
rung bas Yaiiipns Spiel ppn Gbri>
titus, wslfes allie aebn Sabre BON oerl
Siirserii uon Sberammergau auiae.
fiibrt miro unb weldes our6 Die
Yrelle in Der 9ailSen @elt beriibmt
s%ewproen lit.
Initatt sines anitdnbiseu S6au.
lpiels, uelfes infplse Oes Names OH
Der Spite bes Yrograms gu er,uar.
ten mar, miro Elm Stiif aufaefiibrt,
weldes poller&iberlpriife 1T Sfall=
lpieler treten auf i'll 5prpler @oitii-
men. in einem Sateriiden 9auern
Spiel, 6etiteIt Nmerita : Seppl",
loeld)e, trob gutem Spiel, gutter Nt,l=
if, gutcm @ciang uuo gutem 1anser.
oaS &ublifnm trpBbem bdufi9 onr1
@ebraud) BON &prten uno Saubluns
gen 9rDblif b~eleioigen unb bier
burdl cine lpnit wirfli6 unterbaltenbe
~ AZ
&prlteunna c%ntmilroi9eu.
@enn iplbe SuriteGun9en pbne
3abel paiiiercn, bonn erldeint cine
Genius 8eb6roe febr bon Nt5tben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05

SobB Seiler, bon ct. &oilis,
befinOet iids bier altf 8eiitdJ bel Srn.
1beo. @raf uno Smnilie.
SIM Sauie bes Moruts Sebrlar
wuroen nur II Sagbli5enien allsge-
iteut.
-8litap 9oneper lit aarl oougell
0onterstog bon einem Seiitd in
ct. Solris, 5ltriidgefebrt.
-8itit. 0oueper bat ieinc, 9
Reilen iiiolifi noip ser StaSt geIe-
gene Sarm bon 100 ader, fir
$2700 an Geter Tannler p~erfallft.
SIT eiier Smisgerotb periidert?
8erm nidt, Damn lit es ratbiam oies
iofort 81 tbln. Die Gaten iirro iebr
mdbig. g. q. Silber.
Srau Bart Saltter, bon Smiss,
fam am lesten Smnstag bier oltrdl,
airf Der &eiie nod, ct. 2ouis, INN
ibren Sobn 81 beluden.
f5rieoolin Reibbart lit afll Der.
ganeenen Somttag BON eillem 5tpei-
Wohentlidnn I%ufentboIt, in ct.
Solris, Suriifgefebrt.
SRI. Sba Sluetit), bon ct.
2ouis. uno Srau S. @. Sbee, nrbit
Sodter, BON Gurefa, meldle ser So,
toll 5luetif SodSeit in Sapiss bel.
geipobnt butten, reiiten am letter
Samstag ipieber ~nad,bouie.
-Sennn,rl Soppe, sSobn Gllgler,
6sie Sleiidl luro Semnamt Racgelin,
BON Mtorriion, uitb GbiI. Seioner,
bon @asconoOc, erificnen am LETT
ten 9ienstag Dor bent Golmtpt@e.
ridJt bebufs einem 9ittgeiild, Fir Nie
geranoerlng elmer Strabe.
Sm Der Triifmig fiir Der Goiten
zines Sonb-EoIt 9pieftrdgers, meIfe
am lettar "a. Oft. bier o~bgebaltcn
pup6e, nadte SaroIo g. Sriei16, ser
18 Sabre altc Sobn pom Geo. 3.
Srienb, bes @arleers Ser Sernmnrt
8ttill. Co.. 81 8roScnt inn Gurd,.
Iidnitt; er modte in allenL NIT aus-
nabnte bon 2 S1dent, 100 9rosent.
Dies lit elm aitseraepobnlid giites
@eiuItat iinb beroient grtpibnlmg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05

-, 40
SHRs aiPutla 9en. SVs. per
~. ut, a'ea muas.e @lI tssitll
utillpoal eulet VeluulispefhV ~
". Sou's'
-,Sorrp SoIiteS, BON 0enper, trai
- ..nna,am -;
e.. a..a @s,a -,
@asab 500"
-Seinrid 8olter unb 8m. Sid.
meyer mn6 8alter SiegIer, ale aus
S;sns.oo n;s,sr mobe nod so,n
an, Snrt ,,,i 8 ,r,,s,, =, o,So;ts,,
/" Sabt ibr aeriiaelpo fSeler1Ger.
iid,eruna a,ti eurer @obmlna uno
altf eurcm SarsaerGtb? geiier IaBt
end, bon mir nod cine Gplise ais.
iertiaen. g. 81. SiIber.
-9os Iette 9osfpt . goa Spiel
Sieier Saiion finoet beilte slbeuo in
ser Sodidltle itatt. sniihen Dem
bieiiaen Seam uno Dem Seom Der
gops BON ~Sc,efferion Gitp.
-Ssear ShaeIer fam am pergall.
getcft Sreltag, per Wfotor.8oot, bon
1T Strofenolffeber bes 0iitrifts
Scr. 5, lntb mod,te ieine slbredullno
init Sem Gountn4@eridlt.
we imaale reseil'aBl9e yer.
leairl'llllh@ oeS commercial elho
noh @eriea'uH miro aht amdH'e'l
SmilSlo9' oefr o Q. Wt. opermS iliil
Sce6emmo1m 1T cinoe(o6eu
Geo, SIe,pf. @eo 9ropttIn.
Gee, Ir1i
3, .. So'ln, poll 0aseol!ooe,
lpar @h 'esleh S'e''sla9. geNaN'tS1
aloer pler IN DER Stoof, 9etr
So'lm lalle MI petgarlgeileit Seroll
9aS pe'oitoers @li'd mt 1eli'e'l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05

albert goeidel lit mn letter.
Rontag, iiir b~leibenOen anfeittbalt,
nndJ 2anlar. Gplo. 9ereIit.
Sre6 @rebe, RON Slpenspllle u.
2, befonb iid nl leetcn Wtontog bier
in @eidsiften.
Sos Gotmtp+@cridjt bat Or.
VI. 6. gSeiIcl, mir bas Sohr 1915,
slsn GouItp iSarm grst erimnrtt.
Serte lit ole 3eit eller eigen-
tlntm gu periihern; morgen fonnte
es sl ipdt Iein. g. 81. Silber.
6pan 5bep. @rai Sr. lupO Sim
ser beiamoen iid) o,rf &eiutl bel ben
Somilien bon Sit9o Sfsner mo S.
s. Sd)ott, IN SeIferSun Gitp.
Senrp 9~anga1berg umb @lnt.
ScbaIf, bon SipersoiIle, itotteten
ms aln Iebten 9ieustog eilleil an
6ellelmen 9eiildl ab.
Sobn 9oermailn unb go. Hobl'
iing, BON 8oiebitb, ipareal ON per.
eoirgeneit Sreitag bier, in @eidlaftcn
a1f benz GountpI@ eridt.
-Sbeo. 5illb uno bciien Sod)ter.
SRI. Sobana, bon Stolpc, beiunoelt
iid am letter 0ienstag inter ben
biciieem &eiitdern,
SRI. Warie @ner lit bon ct.
2ouis suriidgefebrt, Inn ibre 8flid.
ten oils S~aitsfdIterin m Der 6anti'
lie bon Srieoolin Reibbort an3ltre-
ten.
-2ouis q. 9oesebel, Sr.. 81, 3
fprad. am 9ienstoe oieier @od)e bel
ms Dor, bebufs @rneueuma ieiner
Announcements. gr bot Ieine iriibere
SteIIe Bel Ger Regierun9sfIotte Die-
Der eit9etreten.
Am Oitermontog-Nbcnb, oen 5.
apfiI. nerben ole Witglieoer Des
4ermann Senple Scr. 103, Futbiarl
Sifters. cine offentlide gitd)re.llne
terbaltlnls seben Nicnalrb iolItc
Sieien @beno peridumen.
9as 8omitc.
alig. Stein itiib Satin, Geo.
Stein lmtS Satin, fotpie Srou 2ena
gpple, BON ct. gouis, trafen nil
bepgmrgeuen Sumstog bier Elm Inn
Troir Marie MideIs 5i beiipden,
aDelde, hpie mir init 8eoauern be.
riften miiiien, lid, ifoit left gerau.
nter s3eit franf befinSet.
-sSobp @inter, BON S~ipenspiIIe,
81. 2, nnb Martin Seibbrimf. SreS
6droe0er iupb alrg. @itte, BON
Rofeblto, q. i, triebet am letten
Sreitag 90 Stiif Rinobieb BON
Drofe bierber. Gon bier muroe
0as 8ieb nod 8. s. Repcr, in
aIma berian0t. aue. @itte nm6
Sobn @aiter begleiteten bie Gar
nafs alma lurb mer6en bducrn6 in
2afapette goitntb bIeiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
gndlen's Irnica Salbe fir

F+fa.. HHraF.. -.Hf.
.SdAitt-, 8ranb- mnb an6ere offelle
@lntber. 6. 6. Sober, Marina,
sc. g., ifreibt: ySabe ME cine
8urtbe 6ieier @rten eebabt, Die es
nift beilte." Solt beltte nod cine
Sdodtel grdlen's arnica SaIbe
i,to babt bieie bereit bel 8runS.,
Sdnitt- itrb alIerbonb @unoen
Serbiitet 2ofiap. 25c BEL gurerr1
apotbefer. (slbb.)
6ro1 Soiepb 8ilbins, bon
Berger, befotlb iid ant letter Mitt.
mod ulter ben 5ieiigen 9eiudern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-05
grnnnen gobreu.

arbciiide Drummer, gebobrt on ir.
sepo einem Srt itn6 al arniebmborcn
BRiien. 8iir9er bon @osconabe
gonntp fonnen ben grfolg be3et,sen
tucId3en i1 I'M 8rumaenbobren fiir
tie erSieIte. Mai, fdrcibe ON mid,
ipegen R6beretn.
g. g. Garland. Belle. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
JULIE POWER LOSES
IN DIVORCE REPORT
Decree for Husband Recon-
mcndcd Because Of Her Con-
duet with Edwards Davis.

Henry A. Forster. referee In the suit
for divorce started by Frederick Esmel-
ton Bryant. stage manager, against
Louise Power Bryant. an actress known
on the stage AZ julie Power. Yesterday
filed his report in the supreme Court
recommending decree because OF Mrs
Bryants conduct with Edwards Davis,
actor and ex-clergyman.
Davis. the correspondent. was also
sued for divorce by his wife, Adele
Blood. an actress. and the referee in
that case recently recommended a de-
cree on the ground OF evidence concern
ing the relations OF Davis and julie
Power at tho Lafayette Hotel in ~.
Louis in May. 1913. The testimony In
,he Bryant case also involved the Lafay-
cite Hotel. az well as evidence relating
to acts IN n Pullman car from Indian
apolis to Chicago In May. 1919. The
referee In the Davis case held that the
Pullman car evidence was unsatisfac-
tory
Davis contends that his relationship
with julie Tower was merely platoni7
and ia oppt sing the confirmation Of the
decree In his wife's favor through ALE
cations Of newly discovered evidence
concerning her friendship for Franklin
Rltchie. an actor. Davis demands n
divorce also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
DIR. PARKHURST FACES
TRIAL BY PRESBYTERY
Clergyman Accused Of Letter
That Defeated California
PrOhibitiOnists.

The Rev Dr Charles II Parkuurst
Of the Madison square Preshyt, riau
Church. who has brought others to trial
IN various ways and places, IL to he
presented for trial next Monday. The
case against him has been passed. by
the moderator's council of, the New
York Presbytery and II will be heard in
that body. A few days ago a copy of
letter written by him and addressed
TO persons In California was received
in this city and will be put into the
evidence. The charge Is conduct unbr-
coming a Christian minister. The copy
OF the letter had been preceded by for
NAL charges from California
In recent California political cam
paisn. In which liquor interests played
live part. a letter was published by
the saloon leaders OF that state signed
by the Rev. Or. Parkhurst. This let
ter the New York Presbytery now has.
II refuses 10 make the contents public
until II IL presented IN the Presbytery,
II IL known that IL takes the view that
prohibition does not always prohibit and
II il believed that II advocates fight
on whiskey ard champagne, II night
must be made at all. and when that Is
won 20 the extent of being supported
by public opinion 10 attack next beer
and wines,
Dr, Parkhur.t refused Yesterday to
discuss the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
DROPS SON 4 FLOORS,
FOLLOWS HERSELF
Child Injured. Unwedded
Mother Killed at Saliva
ton Army Home.

Dread Of being separated from her
his future as u fatherless child drove
Mary Boyle. 30. to drop the boy from
the fourth floor of the salvation Army
Home for Women at 3i6-ls East Eff
teenth street yesterday afternoon. and
throw herself after him. She died an
hour later IN Bellevue. but her child
will live.
Mary Boyle went to the home three
weeks ago and recently she told Miss
Emma j. Bown. the superintendent. that
1t was the first home she had known IN
the years since her boy was born She
had been sorely buffeted. she said, be-
cause she could not find the man who
should have given the child his name
She said she had worked IN several
hospitals, among them that on Black
wells Island. keeping the boy In room
ing houses or Institutions Her only
friend. she said. was Miss Florence
Johnson. head ~ the Harlem Hospital
social service bureau. who had helped
her many times and finally took her to
the salvation Army. They let her bring
the child there because che was so
wrapped up in him.
Hut. as much as she regretted IT, Miss
Bown fSt few days ago that the hoy
should he sent to tn" armys home for
children at Spring Valley. ~ Y. When
she preached the subject TO the mother
iliss Boyle agreed that perhaps IL would
be best. though hard to bear. Miss
Bown believes now that hrooHlug over
the approaching separation unbalanced
the woman's mind.
Yesterday morning Miss Boyle said
she felt III and went t. he'd IN the
wonens dormitory OF the fourth floor
shortly after O'Clock, when all the at
PENDANTS were AZ luncheon. Miss Boyle
slipped down 10 the nursery on the third
floor and took the boy upstairs with
her Soon the nurses heard the childs
body strike the stone paved back yard
and stw the mother fall through the air
after him
A Bellevue ambulance was called ana
mother and son were taken there. The
mother died without regalning rOU-
seriousness. The doctors said the boy
iniLht recover. Miss Bown said yest.r-
day that II he lives the Salvation Army
will take care of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
GRAND JURY DELAYS
TANZER INDICTMENTS
Lawyer Who Went With Sladc
to See Stafford Before
Grand Jury.

The Fedora. Grand jury which mas
been investigating the theory Of United
States Attorney Marshall hat Rae Tam
GERS suit against James ". osborne for
$50 900 for breach OF promise was con-
ceived In AN effort TO defraud and was
backed by alleged evidence obtained In a
criminal way failed TO return the eN-
pected indictments yesterday, although
Roger Il. Wood and Samuel T. Hershen-
stein, Assistant United states Attorneys.
have been presenting evidence 10 the
Grand Jury for six days
Assurances were given by Mr. Mar
shall that this does not mean that the
Grand Jury has refused to return tho
Indictments 10 be asked for, but that
because SO many witnesses were ex-
amined at such length yesterday the
Grand Jury did not have enough time
for its deliberations. The indictments
are now expected on Monday or Tues
day AZ the latest.
J. j. Hanrau, head Of private de-
tectivc agency, who was Grand Jury
witness on Thursday, was called again
yesterday fol long session. Albert
Mccullough, the private detective who
did the preliminary investigating before
David Sade, former attorney for Rae
Tanner. filed the civil suit against Mr.
Osborne, worked for Hannah
Another witness WAS Abraham L. Ber-
man, lawyer OF 3+6 Broadway. He
went with David Slade 10 Greenwood
Lake when Frank u. Stafford. an impor.
tant witness In the case. who has been
indicted for perjury. was located. Cerile
Si"gel, a stenographer in SHADES office.
was also recalled
Safford WAS arraigned before Judge
Edward u. cushman IN the Federal CIV
cult Court 10 plead 10 the indictment
charging him with perjury. His bail
Was reduced from $4,000 to slO,O00 and
final pleading was vet for next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
EXPLAINS LAND THE OLD DEAR
Mrs. NcNabb HAS TIT with KIM
uc,'~ woman Attorney.

WASH NGToS. April p Mrs Ida Nc
Nabh. plaintiff In the s50o,o0o breach of
promise suit against J. < Kinney. the
scvonty-eight -year-old Escauaba. Mich
lumber and mine operator. grappled
orally with Harriet Freely. the defend
ants attorney, in the supreme Court to-
day
Mrs. McNahb was under cross-exain-
nation and the woman LAWYER piled her
unmerclfully with questions She was
asked what was meant In letter In
which she expressed the hope that she
might land the Old dear" referring to
Nj. Kinney. The complainant replied
that IL was common expression to
speak of landing husband.
Finally. she turned OH the woman
lawyer and charged hat she had en-
plnycd detectives to hlacken her repu-
tation In Milwaukee where she was run
ming a boarding house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
MISS MARSHALL CLEARED.
Court orders Her name stricken
From sepa ration suit Record.

supreme Court Justice Whitaker who
hae granted a decree of separation to
+ MscNRmar,. broker. has ordered
expunged from the records OF the suit
all reference 10 Miss BETTY Marshall,
showgirl whose name was brought
into the ca@e through testimony by Mrs.
Mcnamara that she saw her husband
kiss chorus girl ~ the stage door OF
the Casino Theatre
While MacNsmara testified that he
knew Miss MarshaIl the court ruled that
the mention OF her name was unjus'l-
He'd and that u Mrs MacNamara saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
FIRE FAILS TO CLOG SUBWAY.
cigarette CRns~. Little Biss~ ~
Brooklyn bridge station.

Smoke Offering through :he crack. r
door under the west platform STARE
AZ the Brooklyn Bridge subway station
led 20 the q scovery OF lively little fire
soon after : o'clock last night The
smoke was noticed by several % The
station guards who broke open The
door and fought the blaze with hand
eNtingushers and garden hose. II
was not necessary 10 turn Ia Are
alarm
II L. believed Che flames were caused
by cigarette tossed into a ruhh.s h can.
where L lay smouldering with paperl
and garbage. when the door of the
small enclosure was opened the smoke
poured out, filling the station. The train
s'rvic. was not delayed. the passenger.
leaving the platform 10y another stair
way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
CANADIAN SPEAKER QUITS.
Prestding Onir~r Refuses to Appear
After Defeat.

OTTAWA, April s.--The Speaker OF the
Canadian senate has gone on strike
In me upper chamber Yesterday
Speaker Laudry'- ruling was voted
down, Tn" Government leader senator
Lougheed Wa among those who op-
posed his decision ana as a consequence
Mr l"\dry refused To- turn M for 20.
days session
~" written 2 letter 20 Sr Robert
BORDEN refusing 20 act further In his
on .ial capacity mtil an apology -
forthcoming Senator Roliuc was to-
hAN olrctrh SnnAker 10 I'll tho NAnAnrN.