davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

agitation in those territories of Austria
Hungary unich are inhabited by South
Slavs. this undermining policy aimed
at eventually bringing about the forcible
separation OF said territories from the
Dual Monarchy, when the political con-
stHlation wouli favor the materializa.
tion Of the great Servian aspirations
The bitter hostility and the deep dis
appointment reused in Servia by the
annexation of Bosni, and Herzegovina
drove the deluded country to the brink
Of war and goes 90 show plainly what
ambitions and hopes were entertained
and how clos" tine goal was deemed
20 be by S-rvil
IL the spring oi 1909 Russia. al
though assuming IN" role OF the pro-
,ecting Power considered her arira-
monts a. not sufficiently advanced and
could not adequately support Sorvia
under these circumstances the royal
Government then decided solemniy 20
declare hefor. the whole Of Europe tina;
Il recognized tho international and po-
litIcal chang" "f the situation as brought
about by the annexation which had not
affected SerNia's right The royal Gov
ernm"nt Furthermore undertook to dis.
band the irregularS armed for the pur-
pose OF lighting the Dual Monarchy and
10 live in future on good ncighborly
terms with the latter
The Austro-Iiuugtrian Government
looked forward to the restoration ant
maintenance OF the same peaceful anC
good neighborhood with Scryia IS had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

arrangements with Charles T. Murphy
TO the effect that the Republican mein-
bers of the Legislature were not to in
terfere with the election OF United
states Senator but that he Is informed
and believes this arrangement To have
been made during the winter or spring
OF 1911. when the deadlock over the
election OF a Senator was In I~ogress
Mr.. Roosevelt says that he will offer
declarations made by Mr.. Barnes him-
self In regard to the persons employed.
IN the state chairinau's knowledge In
connection with gambling houses in
Nbany. and says that he will prove by
Edward II. Cantine ot Albany that Mr..
Barnes openly talked with Cantine
While ;he latter was Commissioner of
Public Safety concerning tn. maiite-
nance OF places of i'll repute IN the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CAILLAUX BEATEN IN FIGHT.
p.rtuguese Count Aroused Ills Ire
by staring az him.

SDecfg' rdblc DeSpdff 10 IHr srN
P,Rrs. Feb -. Tn" Firrro gives de
tails of an Incident AT Lisbon. where call
huN left the boat returning from Bra1il.
where he had gone supposedly on govern
mental mission. The newspaper says the
former Minister Of Financ" remained IN m"
Avcnida Palace Hotel for four days He
always appeared fo;hc excited and showed
great irritation When other hotel patro ons
looked Al him Tho hotel was hllnd with
fa-hluuahlr prr-onnNcs of Lisbon ON
sunday when VI aud Nine CaillauN
crossed n" corridor going To the rrstau-
rant
several Young persons. says the
FiGdro. stared Ht them. IaillauN 0d-
vauccd toward one of th"uI, Coud" Buruay,
and demanded why n" stared so, a. m"
same tim" offering MS card. condo Bur
nay refused the card. saying that hr would
not fight with a~-as-in~. wh"r"upon Gail
lauN struck him, Burnuy returned IA"
blow and then Nine CuillHuN throw h"rsrli
into the miNup. III" comhataut, were
separated tut not before CHillauN had been
roughly bundled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
STEALS TO SEE BILLY SUNDAY.
passRir Youth Arrested After
spending Money.

PAssAfC. y. j. Feb. 2,-Max Staudt.
IL years old OF iS3 Grove terrace
heard so much about Billy sunday
that he decided to 90 to Philadelphia.
He took sl5 belonging 10 his mother
and started.
\ movie theatre attracted him how
ever. and soon his money was gone.
He cou!du'; go to Philadelphia. SO he
wandered the streets until arrested
YES. Judge took the money" Ne
confessed when arraigned before Judge
Costello. Then he cried. He has been
arr. Sted on other occasions, So was
held for the juvenile court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TRANSIT HEADS
ATTACK ORDER
OF G0LDWATER
"Too Many Cooks" the Opin-
ion Held by ShOnts and
Whitridge.
MAY USE POLICE TO
STOP OVERCROWDING

However Commissioner Goldvater's
order regarding traffic conditions may
be viewed by tho average resident Of
the city, these men said yesterday they
don't approve of IL
Theodore =. Shonts of the In;erboro.
Frederick w. Whitridge. president OF
the Third Avenue Railway Company :.
l.. \. Maher. vice-presidcnt of the
Third Avenue. and Public Service Com
missioner George V. s. Williams.
hut Commissioner Goldwater not
only upheld the propriety Of his order
which so far applies only to the Fifty-
ninth street crosstown and Eighty
stand the test in the courts to which
It undoubtedly will h" subjected.
II mean business said the Health
COMMISSIONER al the end Of five days
can 90 ahead ard enforce the law
but will be generous and won't act
until week from Monday. AZ 'he
order was served last night. that gives
the companies more than nine full days
Two courses of procedure are open
to me. can resort to the courts or
| can use policemen 10 enforce the
order.
III ! resor: 10 the courts 7 can pro-
ceed against ;nc companies uhder the
civil law and sue them for each viola
ton or can proceed und.r the Grim
lral law and seek the Indictment or
railways officials on charges of ms
demcanor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Austrian <<Red'' Book
Blan1eS Servia, Backed
BY Russia, In Big War
says Cars Government. Feeling Austria Wanted Con-
flict. Threatened Her When She Tried to Stamp
Out ScWian "lncendiariSm
Who's Who in the Red Book

HERtHTOID.
oIts Baron Austrian at
GREY Sir Edward for
Hof LfHNER Herr. a sn,
INH>oWSkY Prince Ambassador n
MtNDoRft. Austrian Ambassador
MARTIN. NJ Henvenu F.nl o NJ
>NO>Oft. NJ, O oreig
STORtk. Herr o In
NAPARN
IItsf>. Count in Paris
N"'bENN. Count Oh, ambassador u Berlin
I>'IiIkSCHkN Herr German Ambassador n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
SEAL CHASE IN SOUTH BAY.
stranger From the North First
seen Clinging 20 a buoy.

SAYvILE, l.. l., Feb 27.-Hcnry, Ioh \
and Christopher Lokkor, in their sloop
Annie h, while in the bay Yesterday
saw what they took to be Il man cling
Ing 10 "A buoy and made haste - rescue
him. When fifty feet away they saw
that IL was young hair seal when
the seal saw them II went into the
water. II came to the surface In about
ten minutes and the mon in tho sloOp
followed it for three or four miles,
when il disappeared.
Seals have been rarely In the hay IN
recent years. though their presence in
deep water In this latitude ia winter IS
not very unusual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BOGUS BABY BREAKS UP HOME
Nr. and Mrs. KIRK part After
Wttc's Deception.

Following the discovery by charles
ken. that his wife. Mary. had attempted
TO MAX" him the happy father oi e
bogus baby the ,-,upl" broke up their
home yesterday.
Mrs. Kirk had the household Effects
taken from the hous" AFTER her nus
band had told her she could have them.
She went To the home OF her parents IN
HJbokcn. whil" Kirk went 10 the homo
Of his grandfather. Thomas Costello
at 80 Chestnut street. W.ehawheu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ConStantinoplc Says French
Landed at Akabah Suf-
fercd Heavily.
BRITISH LOSS IS FOUR
DEAD. FEW WOUNDED
Admiralty Describes Con-
tinued Operations In
side Strait.
,O,cin calie Despatch to tn, ST..

>D'ctH 'abie D,Spdtch TO Tn St..
LoNpoN. Feb. 27.---The Admiralty IL.
sued statement tonight giving de-
tails Of the operations of the Anglo.
French fleet against the Dardanellcs.
The number of vessels engaged is not
stated. hut those named IN the account
include the 27.5UU ton superdreadnought
Queen ElIzaheth. armed with eight IS
inch guns. the following British pre.
drcadnought battleships. most OF them
carrying four Il lnch guns each the
Agamemnon. Irresistible. Vengeance.
Cornwallis. Triumph. Albion and Ma
jost'c and the French prodrcadnought
hattlesh,ps Gaulois. Sunrcu and Charlie.
mague
This * the FIRST in,imat.o,l that has
been given in tn" dispatches ~ the
presence at the Dtrdanel.s OF the
queen Elizabeth. one ot tho newest o,
the British superdreadnought~. which
was laid down on Oetobcr y, 1912,
launched a year later and completed last
fall. The Queen Elizabeth is one OF Z
class of Ave vessels, the others being
'"' N"'''I4'. b'' " "l'''' ti' ltrnt'N
and tho NaIaya
They ~, of the g-nc',n type @. tie
American sHpcriroadnought, Oklahun,.
ana Nevada. hui ar" armed wiki c'gh'
Il 'uoh guns instead OF the American
'''s~'lS t-r . Inch guns. r1"y ~,
ot IN" SAME displacement, a. tue Am..-
.cau vessels, 27.too feet. ana carry It
secondary battery OF twelve = inch gun
h'sid's twelve ahu-.ircraft guns and
nvr torpedo ,'Ihes. Th. vessels have
"a Dies Gned speed 81 tw,nty-dve knots
tn" main batteries alon, of the eleven
vessels named in thc Admiralty report
comp.i,r Ugh, l. inch guns thlrty-s.x
l. inch guns and four 10 non guns
The Admiralty Statement, is as foi.
lows.
"lh" "utrauo" to- t.- blrdauelieA is
cuarded Oy four principal forts namely.
tn" cap" lIcll"s battery. Fort S-du
banr, Fort Orhhiuich rdpl, a.d For
Kun KaIessi Tanin which viii Ice de-
Srrib'I Tor convenience t- Fur'~ A. X.
g and l. These forts l.' armed As fol-
lows A. Two ~ inch guns u, six
l02 inch and. ~" o." ir"h Guns =.
tWo 90 inch guus, and u. four lU2 inch
guns
"Th. weather having improved, a.
tnoupA tho wind was s'.ll from the
southwest, the attacH was resumed az 10
o'clock Thursday morning TIE queen
Elizabeth, AGnm'muuN, Irresistible and
,itu'ol- began hy deliberately lombard
ms Forts \. n. g and u respectively at
long range. Fort \ replied ono shell
fired at "a range of 1000 yards hit the
fa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
HALTED BY TROUSER SKIRT.
Philadelphia TRAN Tied Up as
"<cw Fashion" Appears.

PHLApELPhIA. Feb ?1-The trouset
skirt has made its public appearan q
here. Traffic stopped and Chestnut
street gasped this afternoon when a
young woman hailed q trolley car at
Proad street, lifted her abnreSiat-.
oyerstff, displayed her elon-a ed
'trouserle,s" and negotiated the high
step with eas, and grace
there will be dozens ON IN" street, hc-
fore Easter" Nas IN effect the opinion
of department, store officials aud
dresSmakerS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
S1.OOO,OOO FIRE IN PEORIA.
Two Large Buildings Destroyed
and Others Damaged.

PEORIA. III. Feb 27.--A fire which he
gan here at O'Clock this afternoon and
was not under control until two hours
later did damage estimated at 81 ,00o, 900
The Gorman Fire Insurance Building, in
which the tire started, was destroyed ,
the Hamin building, a two story struc-
ture adjoining, was destroyed and the
Rouse Building and nearby structures
were damaged. The Orpheum Theatre
Building escaped The stock In prac-
tlcally every building on Main street
between JEFFERSON and Madison avenues
was damaged by water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
POLITICIAN IS AUTO VICTIM.
speaker Wootrn Of north Carolina
Honse Survived Crash ~ Week.

RALEIGH. y. G, Feb 27.--Emmett X
Wooten. Speaker Of the lower house in
the North Carolina Legislature, died to-
day as the result Of AN automobile wreck
a week ago that killed ". T, Aycpck.
senate eugrossIng clerk Speak,-
Wuotcns Injuries We're caused 10y an oc-
cupant of the speeding car falling on
him, causing a ruptured kidney, which
was followed by pneumonia
H- had served five consecutive terms
In the House and ~ the age OF 80 was
the senior member IN service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CAN MAKE FOOD OF STRAW.
German Professors Discovery May
solve seriou. Problem.

Special Cobie Despatch TO Tuu Sun.
AMSTERDAM. Feb 81 - The German
newspapers state that Prof Prudential
OF Berlin University has discovered "a
means of converting straw into food
1t is likely to revolutionize the food
question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NOTE or INTRODUCTION.
Vienna Government Here summRr-
isrs Events Leading lp to War.

Ever since IN, Kara georgevitch
dynasty assembled Servia's blood stained
throne and allowed itself To be sur
rounded by the consprators implicated
in the assassination OF King Alexander
the Kingdoms policy, though varying
rs to the means and intensity. has per-
sist"ntly been directed toward hos
tile propaganda and revolutionary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Whisridu~'s View.

M.. Whtridge adopted the same at
tltude
This is only another instance OF how
they want to regulat" the people ne
said. some commission comes along
and wants to compel rs TO regulate tine
people instead OF going straight at the
thing ind regulating the people Itself.
They make a row and sidest"p the re-
spons!bility. That Is coward!y ana
mean. but | suppose We haVP "A way 10
protect ourselves II necessary.
Il am studying tho order and trying
20 tnd out what II means. If tine Com
missioner had said to Increase tn" number
Of cars or to run them on "A certain head
way, | would have tried to do 1t AT once,
but to regulate the percentage or persons
standing iu cars rs "A dinereht matter.
The Public service Commission has had
similar order IN force for years, put IL
cant be carried out.
"I don't understand that ! have ,he
power to prevent physically peopl" from
getting ON the cars. suit for damages
might follow. II the Commissioner wants
to give IN. n police fore. II can be tried.
Police Commissioner Woods said his
department VIII do anything Commits
sioner Goldwater wants dono.
The Board of Health did not pass the
resolution as a joke" ne said. 'aud II
D.. Goldwater needs policemen to en-
force thu order he can have all he
wants"
There are two legal preccdents on
which Commissioner GOldwuter is p,ac-
ing much hope. bne of them concerns
the attempt Of citizen to have the
noise OF freigh. trains along Riverside
Drive declared - menace to public
health. This was fought out in the
courts. ana the Health Department won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
G. CARPENTER NOT WOUNDED
French Hos-r Wen, hut Prisoner
Of t.crmnus

>ne"'d' 'dh'" besp1th Ia rn' -
RERIIN, via ANS '"rda,u, Fen. o7..-Tn"
Tn1' hinr says that Georges Carpenter.
the noted French boxer. is not suffering
from wounds. He is well ana , prisoner
Of IN" 'i"rmtns at S,uu, l'ul i'm tie po-
partmcnt Of Ia. Nord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
STORK VISITS HON. MRS. WARD.
Urines second Child 10 Whitelnw
Reid's Daughter.

LoNDoS. Feb. 2,.--The Hon. Mrs. John
Hubert Ward. wife OF the Extra Equerry to
the King and daughter of the late White
law Reid formerly american Ambassador
10 Great Britain, gave birth TO a son to-day.
This l. her second hoy.
MIR. Ward is the second son OF the Earl of
Dudley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
STRIKERS FREED OF MURDER
Colorado Jury Take. Only ~ Min
utcs in Case Of seven Miners.

Pueblo. Col, Feb. 27.--Scven miners
charged with the murder of a party OF
mine guards and n chauffeur on La
Neta road during the recent mine strike
troubles were acquitted tonight.
The jury was out only for,y-five min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

III ! US. policemen the simplest way
will bo To rlacc the men Of the sani-
.ary suuad along the lines and pre-
vent more than the permitted number
of persons 20 get aboard. The limit
is 100 per cent. Of tn. seating capacity :
most of those cars seat about forty
Dersous. which gives them limit OF
sixty passengers.
II; is absurd TO say no more cars can
be put on. I have seen cars Oh thes"
lines operated three or tour minutes
auart. especially when the evening .hca-
ire crnwds were on their WA home.
u Expect 20 confer with TIE May =
,-x. ,,ee.; and we small then decide whrt
course 20 pursue. In the meantime ""
shall wait To- sec II the companies desire
hearing"
AIR Shonts appeared At the hearing
yesterday oi the Thompson committee
at naich II. had testified on Friday ana
asked 20 b. heard on a matter oi IN
pur,a nee PLACED uu the stand ne waved
th- copy Of the order which mad oteh
served on him and SAID
- said yesterday that mad no sug-
g-stIon TO make fnr the law you may
nay. III preparatipn. But this .,nks a. If
we had too many cooks To- operate eih-
riently. We want 10 be lawabdinG,
but when you fix the law please stop
this division of authority.
ION one subject AZ one time we have
had nine separate invest'gations going
on--by the Coroner, the Grand Jury. me
District Attorney. the Board of Health.
and among others the Public service
Commission.
Well try TO carry out the Board OF
Healths order and that viii mean reg
ulatine traffic by the police. because u
will take some of those men 10 keep pas
scngcrs of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Upheld by Court.

THO other concerns thc attempt oi the
Public Service Commission to regulate
cars Of manure stored by the New
Haven railroad In th" Mott iiav"n yards.
The railroad fought the order on the
ground that such an order could he is
sued only by tho Health Department.
aud this view Of the Health Depart
ments powers wa, upheld by the courts.
Pubic Service Commissioner Williams
gave out a statement yesterday in which
he said DR.. Goldwa'er's selection Of the
Fifty-ninth street and Eighty-siNth
street lines Was unfortunate. as the Pub
lie Service Commission has not had IA
complaint against the former lluo for
Overcrowding sine" December l3, 1912,
and has never had complaint against
the Eighty sixth street line for over
crowd!ng. He said the Public Service
Commssion's figures show tina, the
Eighty-sixth street line furnishes seats
to all passengers except for one thirty
minute period in the morning and one flf-
teen minute period in the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

e. names Of tlc big 'uoHeyeI men
h"'" political pait.'s who's" con
r rIu'pu- to tide orgau.Iat"u In the
1as' bad heeu heavy and who possessed
" much 'uilucuca ia tu" u"wspap"i
'"d t.r business world tina; II Was hot
@'" p" aItagOuizc them the Colonel
''ontl acknowledged that 10 is un-
-p' 20 give. for the reason that MI
Rarr's omitted TO mention TO the de
''1tr' when ne mad" Tn" foregoing
Et'r'. ... concerning them.
l. ".- according 10 col. Roosevelt
% Pc aaf'road between Sew Norii and
A'n.N and i'm january or February
'""' N.' Mr. Barnes announced 10
.r ip' Roosevelt. his uufn"h.ng
-Ippor' of Mi Platt and NJ. Platts OF
."-i.. .o the franchise tax ana ms
opuO-.t p. 10 tie rernoval or NJ. Payn
Coming down 10 NOR" recent dates
60 Roosevelt states that he had m
''.''Ws with Nj barnes In regard 70
he opposition made by Barnes ann
other. 20 suggestions and re'ommenda-
V'.. o. legislation I'D thu state OF New
York made by Gov. Hughes At me
HN' give pni,c and IN" White House
"..nH0rtou during tho period be
'''' january, 1905, ANA Narch y I"o''
ol r.t different occasions
", ...tauoes among -Ich acts of leg
'''.f.. tho Ngnev -iIlrl racing bill
'h' pa.. defeated at IN" regular seS-
so" OIL. .hc Legislature in lH08 and the
'-';rreuc direct primary hill, de-
't'"' lhc '"gulnr session in 1910.
t'' ' .yrlorduary sessions the same
f"' Mn. Barnes WAS VERY active in
'". .r for he defeat Of the direct pri-
n' .@.-'rtiou from January ! to July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

FLORIDA, THE CAROLINAs. GEORGIA.
Best trains Hest Service, shortest Way,
senboard Air Line Ry,. ASA D'way-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To FLORIDA
East Coast Points. Atlantic Coast line.
s:l5 A. NJ. 3:iS p. NJ Oftce, 1918 B way.
--AdU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
The NiIrurd Collu-iOn.

H. regard 20 the request for speciiica-
tons as to that section of Col. Roose-
yalt's answer to the Barnes complaint
WA.cl alleges that during the period
rom prior 10 lSeS to July 80. 1914, there
hos been from time to time cooperation
between the Republican state organiza-
ton and the Democratic state organiza-
Ton with regard to various Legislative
measures coming up for consideration
and with regard 20 various New York
state government acts aud In various
public and political affairs OF the state.
much of whicn was sanctioned, directed.
opposed or advocated by the plaintiff"
the reply gives the following:
The acton of the state senate IN
III, session of 1907 a. to the rccommen-
daion Of Gov. Hughes for the removal
OF otto Kelsey from the office of super
.atendent of Insurance.
THE action of the Legislature in the
sessions for the year 1911 relating 20
H. building Of certain so-Callcd state
roads made in various counties of the
State, known as expedited road leg!sla-
ton
The action of the Senat. at the ses-
sion Of 1913 with regard to the charges
Stephen j. Sttlwcll.
The action OF the Legislature with
regard to direct primary legislation At
the regular and special sessions in the
ysag 1913"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
T. R. TAKES UP
CHALLENGE IN
BARNES SUIT
Colonel Files Bill to Show
Rcpublican-DemOcratic
COllusiOm.
GIVES PARTICULARS
AS DEMANDED

SYRACUSE. Feb. 27.--A reply TO Will
lam Barnes's demand for a bill of par
,,culars as to allegations made in the
answer Of Theodore Roosevelt to the
25oOO libel suit brought against him
BY th. former chairman Of the Repub-
lean state committee was filed to-day
in tho clerks office of onondaga county
BY Attorney Stewart r. Hancock. repre-
sen,ing Bowers & Sands, Col. Roose-
yelts counsel.
The reply was signed and sworn to
AZ the offices Of Bowers 4 Sands, 80
Cedar street, New York city, on Wednes-
day last.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that he has been
advised by his counsel that he is not
obliged to furnish any OF the informa-
ton asked. but that he is entirely will
ing 10 do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

70. IN. time aud places when and
where he Barnes. opposed the so-called
franchise TAX law" and the time and
places when and where Barnes pro-
, tested 10 the Colonel AGAINST the lat
jer's action as Governor IA advocating
the passage of such law. Mr.. Roosevelt
reples
"At th- city 81 .Nlhany ana az far ,s
ca ne definitely specified ;he execu-
i've chamber or executive mansion In
Albany and once on "a railroad train
between Albany and New York The
TIN, was Within the p-riod Of January
10 June inclusive. lN"H."
n answer L. the request tor the
names of the leaders OF the Republican
IIl democratic organizations who are
alleged to have been hostile to the
franchise tax law NJ Roosevelt names
Thomas .. Plat. William Barnes, Jr.,
Benjamin t. pdell :. Fred Nixon.
johann T.. allds' John Raines. David y.
Hi. Thomas Grady and Patrick Nc
Cargcn
IN regard 10 the times and places
ahrg Hud where Nj. Barnes is alleged 10
H,y, cIt,rcd INTO agreements (or others
win his kuowledge entered into agree
meut>I with respect to STATE legislation
o. executive action which should he
la 'r"d ur opposed. a. il would affect
he prcupary interests Of such contri-
bI'ors, col. Roosevelt Gays that he i:
unable 10 speak specifically beyond tina;
.h" 'r, was "siuce 1896 and prior 10
s"pi' urrr -. lali. bur he gives III,
.-.o'- uf tu" parties with whom such
alleged agreements were entered into a'
Anthony y Brady Of Albany, Robert =
Pru'r Of Albany, the Mutual Life In
'l'a' Company and the Equitable Life
A. france Society Of NoV Gollr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
DOUBLE PAGE FEATURE.

On pages 8 and , Of the Pictorial Masazin.
Of to-day's SUN you will learn the
details of Germany's sub
marine war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Fair to-day and probably to-morrow:
fresh northwest gales. diminishing.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports will
be found on page al.