davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Bay State Representative
Repeats Army and Navy
Are Unprepared.
COAST GUNS RANGE
FAR TOO LIMITED
Approves of Spending $780,
100000 a Year to Put De-
fences in Good Condition.

Washington. Jan. Firing a broad
side OF criticism against the admins
tration for applying the soft PEDAL
20 his resolution for an inquiry by an
impartial commission into the UMPIRE
pared condition Of she army and navy,
Representative Augustus p. Gardner,
OF Massachusetts,, was heard before the
House Committee on Military Affairs
,o-day
Representative Quin, a Mississippi
Democrat. asked Mr.. Gardner n he
thought the committee should exceed
IN ,ts appropriations the estimate sub
rnitted by the War Department
81 do" omphatically responded Mr..
Gardner.
.'Thc estimates ought 20 be cut"
snapped Mr. Quin. The working peo-
pie have TO pay for al OF this foolish
nesss.'
"The working people will have 20 pay
q great deal more when this country
Gets into war" retorted Mr.. Gardner,
VINO said he was willing 20 spend $780,
O00. 900 a year, II necessary, TO put TINS
nation in a state Of preparedness.
I'VE are taxing everybody 20 death
now" answered Mr.. Quin. 81 don't see
who is going TO pay for all OF this
Mr.. Gardner challenged the commit
tee 10 summon Major Generals Wood
and Wotherspoon, eN-chiefs OF stan,
and ex-Secrctarics Dickinson, wright
and Stimson.
Mr.. Gardner reiterated his charge
that tbe coast defences of the country
Uere INADEQUATE. and that the largest
mounted guns Of these defences have
n range of approximately $4,000 yards,
while the range Of guns on superdread-
noughts now i'm commission and build
ing is 2l,000 yards.
81 said that vessels could lie one
and one-half miles out of range and
lombard our defences,' continued MI.
Gardner. Il was mistaken; these yes
sells can lie approximately four miles
out Of the range Of our guns and pom
bard us"
In a formal statement Representa-
tive Gardner said: There are 29,4O0
regular United States soldiers avail
able for a field army, according TO Sec
retary of War Garrison. II all OF them
we're ordered into trenches, they could
make a single line about fourteen
miles long. There are 1l9,OS1 militia
men or national guardsmen IN the
United States. and there are just SIX
teen men in the United states reserve.
In other words, until new army could
be organized. drilled and equipped, we
have Just 14S;50S men 10 summon 20
take the field. II every one Of them
answers the summons they can man
single line of trenches about sixty-tive
miles long-just about two-thirds the
circumference Of greater New York, by
the way. 40.
1--WE have in our possession only GA
completed modern field guns and howlt-
zers altogether. That is TO say, we
own a little over half the guns which
Russia had at the battle of Mukden.
Yet any ordinary engagement OF this
European war makes the battle Of Muk-
den look like q peace conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
POLICE DEPARTME TENT.

Captains Detailed to Act as Inspectors tJan. 81
s l. McElroy. 10Th l. ID. 4. l. Walsh. 10 eth l.
d. from 18th l. y.
Detail Revoked dan. 5l.-w J. LAhey. to ith.
from TN l. ID.
Transfers and Assignments (Jan. 5.-Cpins. r.
O'Connor. TO l4th l. u. from cd: L. J. Bourke.
70 cd from 4ih. Ptlmn. A. Boss. 20 7. ID. from
10th. A. A walsh. TO iG6th from l52d; 4. Luck
hsrdt to 10th from l65th: II. q. Nicholson. TO
2s5th from l66th Mid. lJlan. ". J. Lenahan. to
lGGth from 10th: l. b. Baird. to T. ID. from l7ith.
Temporary Asslsnmsnts.-LieuL Il Z. Ennght.
10th. to command 1921. 10 days. Jan /: Ptlmn.
". H. Foley. 18Th. and 7. f. J. Cavanaeh. T. D..
to G. o. 10 days. Jan 1. ]. 4 -5on5. slst. TO
c. O.. 10 days Dec. 81. 1914 }. =. CGrley. sls,.
20 bicycle duty at booth. Mariners HsrDor. 10
days. Jan. ! J. j. A kee. iG9th. 20 G. o. 80 days.
Jan. >. = name 2'eIh, 20 onice o. ~. 3D. ~
days. Jan. 4: G.. schley lith. and G. DonAhue.
ga. 10 days. Jan 8: W X wltten6ers. I'm, 5
Asa u days. Jan. 6. J. z. shea l7lst. 10 days.
Jan 1: 10 days. Jan. l. precincts indicated J.; ID.
v. " Corell 36th. 10 days. Jan. 4 J 8 shea. sui
p Flynn. 5th. A PadruccO. 22d. 4. Kane. 2ith;
8. &. l.. 0'connof, I'm: l. cassetti. 18th. A
pulman0. Goth. II. S0mmers esd ;. Lpscher
o3d. A. Snydecker 18th Assignment Disconiin-
ued-Plmn. s. Whitman. T. D.. TO Bet Blu.
I,a's, Of Absence with payl-capt, o. Rooney.
1894. 10 DAYS. Jan. /. % &c deducted from vacA-
ton: ,lno payl. rtlma. ,. IA Bausglia. l3,h.
@. " O'pea. IAN. / dsy Jan. 3: J. A. Cody.
listh. 1 day. Jan. II Jayne. l52d. days. Jan.
/; II. J. Mehn,op I5sth1;, day, jar. ]. Il. MOOD
day. Dee 81 T +. sullivan. l5ith. / day, jar. !.
l. Spamer. esd. ? days. Jan. /. W. y. shaugh-
messy. 2s5th days. Jan. ].
Applications for Full Pas tppreyed-Ptlmn. 7. J.
Heaney. sd. from March H. 1918. % Dec. Il.
1914 while under Suspension. V. ]. Meyen. 9Th.
from March 20. 1913. to Dee. y. 1914 while un-
DER suspeusl9u.
Rsprinandsd -Ptlmn. A ssnish. ls,th. Aug q.
absent from post; J.; W. Muider l5sth. sept ;.
Improper patrol W G; s.einbinsk l5sih. Aag. =.
sent from post II. kludt. 18Th. sept -. improper
patrol. v. II. J. Hahn. ltgh Nov u. absent
without leave. r. W. simmons Hist May II. Alb
sent from post W. l.. Blair. l72d. Aug p. i'm
Proper patrol. NJ. LAwless. 21sth. Sept. IS inside
telephone booth. door closed, IN company with
pstroman; y. X. ColwAy. aslst Aug 30. absent
from pot; A, c. EAklns, 2slst. No y. esrees.B
absent from post: 7. =. Morris. 2ssd. Aus 70, al.
sent from poet: o. TnlL ESD Aus. IS absent
from post.
NOV H. kicked q man. Plum. II. II. l.. Keepers.
lGth. July ~. demanded and seceptsd money from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

time. Out of this you get stew,
roast and twelve rib chops. The chops,
if you bought them as chops, would
cost 26 cents a pound. Same way with
fillet of beef. Bought separately, cut
up. they cost 60 cents q pound, but
whole piece, making about ten fllets, IS
only so cents"
Everybody crowded around eagerly
when the demonstrator explained how
to tell the difference between lamb and
get the butcher to break it at the
Joint" he said. "If it is a clean cut,
showing round, smooth ends Of bone,
sort of white, it is mutton; but if the
cut shows four rough protuberances,
reddish in color, it is lamb
WELL" sighed his hearers, I'VE dom;
see how we can tell that by telephone"
The lesson at the league headquar-
ters next Monday will deal with the
ripht way to cook the different cuts
of meat. B. La Mano, a hotel chef'
will preside. Saturday afternoon the
children of the Junior Housewives
League will have a lesson in candy
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

allow do you recognize n round OF
beef over the telephone"
This was the first question flashed at
Theodore Carlewitz. demonstrator for
Richard Weber, butchers, of l2Oth ST..
and Third av., when he set out to show
the Housewives League yesterday
morning how to choose the different
cuts. Mr.. Carlewitz brought a whole
beef 70 the headquarters Of the league,
on the sixth floor Of % West 45th ST.,
and carved it before the eyes OF the
three hundred women who came to get
the lesson. II was when he was eH-
planning that the round end of the
rump was the best for corned beef that
a soprano voice inquired how she could
know il over the wire.
Similar questions in regard to dis
tinguishing lamb from mutton, getting
the best cuts of the rib and so forth,
indicated that in spite of the admoni-
tions of Mrs. Julian Heath not to order
by telephone most Of the members OF
the league do so. The man IN the whlte
apron assured them that telephone Gus
TONERS are as well served as those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

his daughters, Geraldine and Mrs. Anas-
tasia Connors, Mr.. McGinness was at
tending an anniversary requiem mass.
Upon his complaint OF sudden illness
he was assisted to the rear OF the
church. The last rites were admins
tered by Father Quin. Death occurred
before the arrival Of physician.
Mr. McGinnes was seventy-three years
old. He was born in Ireland, and had
been in the United States since early
childhood. He was the proprietor Of
several liquor stores In Iorkyilie, ana
stood high i'm the councils Of Tam
many Hall. He was a charter member OF
the Columbian Order OF Tammany and
personal friend of Richard Croker
Hugh Grant, John Kelly and other
chieftains For twenty-five years he
was Deputy Sheriff.
lie was member Of the National
Democratic Club and was on the gen
cral committee Of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

enough about us now, without embark
ing on this project of an international
trading fleet Of merchant ships owned
by the government?
even in time of peace there woul9
be complications. Government owned
ships leaving foreign ports are not re,
uuired to obtain clearance papers, ana
are exempt from a number OF other
port regulations. Does any one DelleVe
any foreign government would e. 'end
such rights to these proposed govern
ment owned merchant ships!
at is the ordinary right IN time OF
war for the ships of belligerents TO
search neutral ships for contraband.
We exercised that right freely during
the Civil War. But stopping and
searching a privately owned ship ana
exercising the same power over one
owned by the government are TWO
vastly different things.
"What, also, is to be the status OF
the men on the ships? Are the officers
TO be officers of the United states
Are the men to be enlisted men? Or
are they to be merely officers and men
of the ordinary commercial ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
FIRE RECORD.

-
5.l0-55 University Pr. Hotel Albert: damage I'M
known.
5.s5-682 Fifth av Joseph q Co no damage
6.I2-26-zs West 1871 st.; Ms Matthew Baker:
$500.
e.sO-676 Columbus av. Klein's drug store: trining
1856 Worth st; j. Spencer Turner Co; no
damage
s.OO-ii5 Wei Jsm st.; owner unknown: no
damage
ie.33-2sl East seh St.: MAY KAiz; tnhing
III i0-Z0Ss kyer sY william Chapman. eiglt
II .iJ-l02 East 30i1 S. Or. Rogers; tfiiing
T. ~
I?.05-lis Brcome 81. Esther Goldberg; 800
] .OO-257 Easi 81 n. Gussle Mena. trifiug
ilS--ls5O Lyman m M Lot trining
l.2O-fs Maiden Lane, r. Weiss: $3.50.
$3.50 r. i30ih ~. W. SEWN: rihng
3 Oo-sOS v isih - N. kugcf: tifing.
s.i5--S6 l. loth 81 e. Oliara. S2i
1850 Hewitt Place. Tic Bronx, ;. Camen:
a.Os-isGih St, and Washington av G. Frisco;
triflng.
4.2s-iiG7 Amsterdam Lv r. yAlendcr triaing
1880 r. l66th g.. Dr. flaming. So.
lt5-zsO y l05th IT.. Israel Seiben. trihing
s.65-IOl Wagerly Place. NJ. BeEcrues trihing
G.O5-siS T.. 9Th a.. Elizabeth Barry trining
$500 Ave q. Solomon Gahel0gitz. trifiing
T,sJ-i7lO Bathgate Ay., j. Brown trir'ug-
5000 william s.. Mcconnell Printing Go. :
trifng
S.so-3t RenWiek o.. IDA Ellington; triaing.
gl5-23ll Wesichosier Az. Man Barbtss tuning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. January 4.

Washington. January 1.
ARMY
Lieut. Col HENRY j. SNYDER. Med. Corps. from
once surg zen. 10 Canal Zone. TO supervise
medical personnel and an matters pertaining 70
sanitation on reservations under mllaIy eo.lIV.
Lieut.. Col FRANK l.. DODDS. from duty a.
Judge advocate. Eastern Department 70 duly IN
oi.cs Judge advocate general. Washington. =,
Ma BfANTON wISsHIP. from present duties to
~. sam Houston as igdgs advocate S9Htbera De
partment vice MAJ. HENRY VI; MORROW. 20
GoyemoTs Island. as judge advocate Eastern
Mas Tsp"iP oWELL c. FAUNuERoY GEORGE A
SKINNER. FREDLRlCk " HARTsO)CCKH'
F Fk4R9K f P5 Ma2SEM Within 5dhS ( S aGk
TAGm. LOUIS BRECHEMAill.E, r. C AZ ~, ~
WEBBER DorGLAs +. ,Di,,yAI FRANN.cris y
ROBERTS ERNEST l. RIFFNEK. CIARdLS
y. BRONNLEE.. GEORGE ~ LKWt Rz.L.
H6 5GGIFIR BRoOKE. RoBFRT NJ THoRNBURGH,
KNIT NILSSON and HERBERT g; SHAW, Med;
Corps designated % take correspondence course "
Arny Field Service and Correspondence School
for Medical Orcers. It LeaWnworth-
Following officers Med. Corps DESIGNATED 20 con
duct correspondence courses under supervision o.
chief division Of militia afain for medical OF
fcefs Organized militia ~ STAYS ana teifl, .
New Hampshire; Capt. Mack :5,., d WILD, Yer
mont: Ma PETER G Fl FIEL RS;rn W1ShlRg'o 2
REYNOLDS. Hawaii: Mai EDWIN z. WOLFE
and Cant FIRED W PALMER. California; Fist
Lieut. ALVIN W SCHOENLEBER. Montana.
Wyoming North Dakota and South Dakota capt.
CHARLES e. BUIINGSLEA. Kansas and Ne
braskG: Mai CHARLES H. REYNOLDS. Texas
and Oklahoma: Mai JAMES r. CHURCH. Ar
/ kansas and Louisiana; capt. LEONARD ,.
/ HUGHES Colorado and Utah: Capt JOHN H.
/ BARBER Arizona and New Mexico
Mai FREDERICK r. RUSSELL. Med. Cors. upon
| expiration leave Of absence. 10 Camp b. = Ots,
MAJ ana Ebert TR "i 'u PSERs0Ss Med Corps. from
further duty a. Army War College. ,,,-,,rn
| DAVID BAKER. EDWIN +. WOLFE, ROBERT
! " WYNN and CHANDLER p ROBBINS. Med
/ Corps detailed 10 enter Army Field Service and
Correspondence School for Medical Officers, Fort
! Mai JANIS W. VAN DUSEN Med Corps. upon
expiration present leave Of Absence TO duty
office surgeon general Washington.
! Mai JOSEPH n. FORD. Med. Corps from further
! duty at Camp T. :. 0us. Canal Zone. 70 take
effect upon retun 10 United States from leave Of
Cant BEVERLY F. BROWNE Quarternastei
/ Corps report 10 commanding general, Philippines
/ Department for ass gnment
! First lieut. Val. T.. MILTENBERGER. Med Res
/ Co1s upon relief from present duty with troops
/ in Colorado 10 Fort Sam Houston FOR temporary
duty.
Fint Lieut.. LOUIS A. NERAUX. Med Res. Corps
First Lieut.. DAWSON oIMSTEAD. Sd Field An
] detailed for duty with LIST Begt- o; Field Ar
/ National Guard Of New York 70 take ehec
/ Jan. II.
Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

Yesterday my doctor rec.
commended open air as an aid
to my failing nerves, and now
| must say that ! am indeed
glad Of his recommendation
for yesterday afternoon |
took a jaunt atop one Of tn.
Fifth Avenue buses and ex.
plored an unknown country
| have been a recluse for
many years and had not re-
allied how this great city Ia,
grown, and yesterdays nde
up Fifth Avenue, through
Harlem and way out on the
MaComb' s Dam Road, to the
Harlem River opened my
eyes. 1t was a most interest.
ing trip, which | shall repeat
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Band Order-The department band will report 70
Eng. T. $ Richards. at Terrace Garden. JSth ST.
and Third aY., 30 D. m. Jan. Q.
locher. Eng goa Jan. II. J. ]. McCuskef. II. &
l. l0S - .
Promoted-Capt NJ. j. J. Martin, Eng. 10. 70 be
acting chief OF 4th Battalion. Jan. Q.
Leaves OF Absence tho payl--FTmn. list grader
H. W Robinson Ing 1853 IL hours. Jan I; FINN.
list graded j. Donahue II. & L. 2 90 houfs. Jan.
10: FINN. sd grade) J. J. Delaney, Eng. 90. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
NEW Jersey CHARTERS.
[Rr Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

[By Telegraph TO The THbune.l
Trenton. n. j., Jan. New Model SHOW Co.
Lsmbertyile: amusement: $4,000: A. ID. Wheeler
Carrie T. Wheeler. oxford. Penn. c. II. Tomp-
hns Lambertyille
Fibre Producing Co. BelsuIie; vegetable and
animal FIBRE. 100000; Charles Roberts. Port
Chester: ?. ". Firth. stanforu. ,onn.: II. o. Car
hart. Blalrstowu.
Lehigh Coal and Wharf Co. Camden: coke and
coal. SIS 900: T. II. Rowland. h. L. fraer.
Charles Bridge Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
FOR SAFE CROSSINGS
Senator Mills's Society to
Have Educational Committee.

A safety first grade crossing COM
mittee is TO be appointed by Senator
Ogden L. Mills, president of the Safety
First Society, as part of the educa-
tional campaign, which is being con
Quoted by that organization in greater
New York.
The society announced last night
that an active campaign would be
started to reduce the annual toll of
lives taken at the grade crossings in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

woman: J. +. sheyin. 1890. N9y g. Improper
pstrol. A Wielard 9th. Oct 20. improper patrol .
J. J. Grady, 18th. Nov p. failed 70 , properly
tnssirol. + FngeTt. leah Nov o. improper patrol
Restored 10 puh-Ptimn. J. ]. o'Leary. 43d' Dec
oisu,o,ndsd Without Pay-Ptmn. J. s. whelsn
and " G A. Austin. 10Th. Dec. 81; J. j. OLeAp'
iSoliii nIiS6 Madison ay.. J. NJ Green: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

this vicinity, by instructing motorists.
pedestrians and drivers % all other
vehicles to be more careful.
The Safety First Society win e.
deavor 10 obtain more adequate safety
devices at these crossings by eo-opers:.
ing with railroad officials, many o.
whom have indicated their willingness
TO assist the committee IN every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

50 isEf f n Lieut. WILLIAM J. FIrzNiAU-
RICE. 10th Inf ..,-v
Lieut. Com II. c. Muslin to S oSs1ge ae'0'''-'
IisIt fimlor graded l. II. MAYFlElD' ae'acneu
nav yard Mare Island. 10 severn u r zoe
Com IT. Y. BUTLER; Lieut. GLrn Sgiil'' IISuts Il 5.
B ihw ip 1ga " + a. " Do WOODWARD, BRYsooNN
BRUCE X. s. CRENsHAW. {. ., IL hV gIsdSi r
ana z T sLowELl11 , Hsp',oi ' y "GRfENE r.
3 SAMPSON. NJ L. Henley. Cnlet M sSIInlpES
Y KETTLES q. J. LONEIT, ~, r. D 'i,'
". COLLINS and CHARLES DONH' '0'-D'
Ensign s.SiiSu l. RODGERS detached Connecticut 70
,.I MeIai Il W LARDfER. to Arkansas.
Ensign q. c GREENE. detached Ol@''Si00sA' "
Ensign ag y. DREIsoNsToB. detached Arkansas;
cnstinue naval hospital Washington. o,
r-nsign A \ GRAY. detached command ~ " ~
connection fitting out L. ana ooihn4NN '
,.sl 90 surg = W Philips. detached
naval hospital. Philadelphia: continue na'al h0S-
pltal Las Aulms.
Chapl. ". q. ISAACS; 70 NyomlNNS - Command
Boaswain NJ J. WILKINSON TO eoniinN''
Pba GiSli J. A. wINTERBoTroM. detached Sol
p ace; l s9 to n n ABERNATHY detached naval
I hospital Phi adephia: % Solace -, q. A,,v
Following machlnists appointed and assignee 70 uu
/ a. fol 'ows. J. T. MILTON, South DakQtS' =
/ = FIRMS OLYMPIA; sol. WARSHAWSkl. {.
! n WILEY. W. s. HOLLOWAY, q. ,: BLi sssS,
! iNG. +. a FLAHEKrY. JAMES Do DO, ld1SoIt
! n J. LEONARD. J. +. SAASE Will NULL
! IER j. D. BROWN. r A. MANI EL. a, a.
Z AIN and JAMES HATsER Eeeeslas 'O Il
! CHAsE. p. H. CASSIDY =, O. MALGH' -, Is
NJ PROCTOR and j. A. slim reeeinns , Snir
al Bostoa: G 4 ARMsTKoNG t.; hs AZ 81,
GEORGE KIRGEsNER receiving snip al sAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED


ne. os-CPsar al CristoDal and Balboa
Jan l-Bmtus. at Santo Domingo City.
Jan Ozark at TOmphnssule ana Nc" io'A
yard Protcus, at CnstobaL ~ -, Ma
Ian 2-MaDlsnd al Tlbur0n: Flusser ana heiu'
al Charleston: Vulcan. at Hampton Roads; DeiA-
wire. at Vera Cruz
SAILED.
Dec 2S-Cesar from Cristobal for Balboa.
pee 2g-Csesar. from Balboa for San Francisco.
Ian 2-Ozark from TOmphnsyille Tor New iofA
yard. Preston. from New York yard FOR ChArles'
Ian 2-Pontiac. from New York yard for New
nom: Cleveland from Mare Island iof san
Diego: Maryland. from Mare Island Tor llDutoh ,
Montana from Guantanamo for GuacauayaDo
Bay. CyclOps from Vera Cruz for Lobos lslahd'
Annau0il, from Manzanlllo for Acapulco. -
Viii leays about 6th inst ,or south coast OF
Cuba TO resume surveying work =. u
Hannibal now al navy yard, Portsmouth y. n,
will leave about 9Th Inst. for Atlantic coast o'
Nicaragua to resume surveying WORK
Oregon commissioned at nav yard. Puget SOUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
SHIP PURCHASE
FACES FlLIBUSTER
Republicans Openly Re-
sent Democratic Boast
of Enough Votes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Spirited clashes
between the Democrats and RepubIl-
cans. presaging prolonged and violent
warfare. marked the beginning OF the
fight over the administration snip pur-
chase bill IN the Senate to-da".
The measure was taken up for con
sideration by a vote Of sc 10 -, hut
the debate had not begun before Sen
ators Gallinger. Lodge and Root speak
ing for the Republicans generally
served notice on the majority leaders
that there would be long and eXhaus,,
tive debate on the bill before IL coulo
be brought to q vote.
The vote by which the Senate pro-
cceded to the consideration OF the PHI
is not regarded as an accurate renee
ton of the attitude OF Senators as 70
It's merits. Several who voted 10 take
ND the bill are known TO be opposed
TO il either as a whole or 90 some OF
its provisions. Senator Stone never
theless declared that the Democrats
had enough votes to pass the bill, and
declared that only flbustering tactics
on the part Of the Republicans could
prevent its passage.
The statement Of the Senator from
Missouri stirred the resentment OF
several of the Republicans.
1--WE should pass the appropriation
bills and 60 home" said Senator Gal
linger. 81 want to serve notice that |
viii do everything in my power to pre-
vent the passage of this bill. Appro-
priation bills pending are of much
more importance than this
Senators Root and Lodge also made
il plain to the majority leaders that
they intended to discuss II thoroughly,
saving that they regarded the measure
a 5 fraught with grave consequences to
the people, because of international
complications 10 which 1t might give
rise.
Stones Threat Resented.
81 do not wish now TO enter on dis
cussion of the merits of the bill, SAID
Senator Root. "Dut | want to say few
words regarding the discussion OF II.
This bill fraught with such grave
consequences must have and shall have
the kird of discussion which brings
these grave and serious questions be-
fore the people and enables them TO
form their judgments Of the subjects
involved.
81 think this is bill Of vast i'm
portance. ] have known Of no measure
laid before the Senate in the past half
dozen wears which seemed to me to be
weighted with such consequences as
this bill. il means departure on a
line of governmental action more i'm
portant. more fsteful in its results
than any act which has been passed
since | became a member of this body.
II means reputation more signal
than has ever yet been made of the
principles Of the great leader of the
party which has the votes to put the
bill through"
"h l see any attempt to cut off
proper discussion Of this measure"
said Senator Lodge, 81 shall use every
parliamentary means possible TO OBJ
struct its passage, and that is some
thing | have never before done.
Have we not foreign complications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
MOURNING, DIES IN CHURCH
McGinnes Has Fatal Attack on
Anniversary of Wife's Death.

Peter McGinnes. of 1048 Park av.,
died yesterday in the Church Of st. lg-
Mathis Loyola, saith ST. and Park av. 1t
was the first anniversary Of the death
of his wife. With his son Arthur and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-02
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
COMPLAIN OF ORDINANCE

The Central Union Telephone Co.
and the Home Telephone Co. will be
represented at the Tuesday night ses-
sion of the common council by men
who will explain the attitude taken
by the telephone companies in COM
planning Of the recent underground
wiring ordinance passed.
b. ID. WilbL engineer. and ". r.
Hearst, superintendent OF the state
plant department OF the Central Union
Co. will represent that corporation.
The Home company refused Friday
morning 10 state who would place
their side OF the question before the
council. Both companies were refer
red 20 the council az the last meeting
Of the board OF public works. when
that body was presented with remon-
strances from the company managers.
According 10 f. T. Bonds. local
manager Of the Central Union Co. it
Is practically impossible for the tele-
phone workmen 10 install under
ground cables and conduits along
Lincoln way E., the divergence OF the
avenue causing the angles made with
alleys TO be too acute. Elmer z.
Daicey. manager OF the Home COM
pany. placed the same complaint be-
fore the works board.