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AOTORCYCI-E MEETING

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COLBY BOY BROWNS

Ics-,s-@ss yrs- ssss 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
OSBORNE WITNESSES TO
GO ON THE STAND TODAY
Justice Morschauser Will Decide Tomorrow il Charges
Against Sing Sing Warden Will Be Made Pub
lc-Grand Jury Continues Inquiry.

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. i5.-warden
Osborne's witnesses are to he allowed
to testify Tomorrow before the Grand
Jury regardless Of whether the charges
Of immortality made against him by As
sistant District Attorney Falion are
made public, al the Warden wishes.
Justice Morschauser will decide that
point on Friday.
After the warden had finished his tes-
timony to-day District Attorney Weeks
that he had notified all those
named by MIR. Osborne In his petition
as friends Of his regime to appeal within
the next few days. 1t is expected that
Richard NJ. Hurd. president Of the Law
yers Mortgage Company. N a emb
Of the prison commission DIR. T.. Stage
Within, u member Of the Prison Reform
Association. and Dean George w. kirch-
wey Of Columbia will testify tomorrow.
Others who have been notified to appear
at one time or another are George w.
Wickersham. Warden Charles +. Ratti-
a Of Auburn prison. clifford Il. Har-
mon. Herbert Carpenter. Miss NJ. u. Doty
and Miss Emily Seaman.
The decision to submit to Justice
MOrschauser the question Of whether or
not the Grand Jury minutes and am
davits OF convicts accusing Warden Os-
borne Of immortality should be made pub
lie. as Mr.. F'allon offered to do In court
on Monday. WAS arrived at after a on
ference etwec Mr.. F'allon and Hunt
ington w. Merchant. Mr.. Osborne's coun-
sci. Mr.. Merchant then filed formal
notice Of acceptance with Justice Mors-
chauser. who set Friday morning as the
time of making "a decision. Mr.. Ea1lOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
CITY STREETS TO Be
CLEANED UP TO-DAY,
Railroads and Telegraph Lines
Gradually Getting Into
Normal shape.
FREIGHT TRAINS STARTED
weather overwhelmingly to-day;
rain or snow and warmer Tomorrow;
moderat variable winds.

Commissioner J. T. Fetherston Of tho
street Cleaning Department announced
yesterday tina the work " removing
the snow would be completed to-day.
More thar 10000 men. working In three
shifts on Monday and Tuesday. and
5000 men working from Z A. NJ. to y
=. NJ. yesterday. have 80 far cleaned
the streets that only carting away the
snow remains to he done
Celestin DE Marco. contractor. had
Las carts and 1900 men at work last
night hauling away the snow piles. All
of the main arteries of traffic and the
princ,pa, side streets in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and The Bronx are no"
opened. the Commissioner said. and with
work to-day traffic should be Utmost
normal again.
The Commissioner estimates that
about a million and a half cubic yards
OF snow had to he moved. and the APP
proximate cost OF the storm to the de-
partment will be betwe $2OO.OOO u
$500, 900. The payroll last night Tor inc
emergency force mounte TO St6.o"o
twenty-five ~payinasters at 1903 stations
paid of the volunteers.
Mr.. Fetht rston pointed out that ms
emergency system OF snow fighters and
snow remoyers had done the work In
spite OF the scarcity Of labor and mad
ciea red the streets as quickly as they
have ever been cleared before under
similar conditions. The pressure In the
street cleaning department began 10
slacken Yesterday after thirty-nine hours
Of almost continuous work.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad yesterday was WORKING
brayely to recover from the worst blow
In recent years. according to President
Howard Elliott. Trains from New Eng
land were running from one TO three
hours late. Communication rains on the
New Haven we're from three to thirty
Ave minutes behind their schedules.
Al AIS o'clock in the afternoon the
lines as far as Stamford were energized
and trains from New York to Stamford
were run by electricity. The first freight
in two days, consisting of perishable
goods for Boston. left last night. \
vain attempt was made to handle freight
for Boston and New England by water.
The incoming trains from New England
Yesterday brought hundreds OF school
girls and boys on their way home for the
holidays.
SuDuEDdH tram oH Nic HeN "
Central were running nearly OF schei,lle
time last night. hut express trains were
still badly delayed.
The American Telephone and TeS
graph Company reported that dommuni-
cation has been restored in the suburbs
and that long distance communication
has been established throughout ths
country. The damage to the company's
property will probably anUunt &c
500. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
FIRE CAUSES HOSPITAL PANIC.
Jersey city Isolation Institution In
Turmoil Over RIazc.

\ slight fire in the Jersey city Isola-
'on Hospital. OF Tonnelle avenue near
Inc hackensack River. last night created
2 panic among the twenty-three inmates.
Ifn'ipally children. and it was with the
greatest difficulty hat the physicians
and nurses in the hospital were able to
restore order.
Tho first started in the cellar Of the
hl'IilnS near the engine room. The SUI
pfrlnt"ndent smelled the smoke and after
q quick investigation turned In an alarm
and lhen m~arshalled the doctors and
nurses together and tried to quell the eX-
element that had been caused by the
Patients.
"n" by one the twenty-three patients
were carried TO the large porch at the ex-
rem" "ul of the building from the fire.
IN" Nr"ncn arrived and made short
WORK Of the flames. and after the smoke
mad been driven from the building the
patents were returned to their rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
MULLIGAN GUARDS
Sing THE OLD SONGS
Recall Jokes and Antics of Ned
Harrigan. Who Played
With Tony Hart.
NOTABLES BOYS AGAIN

Ned H%arrigan is dead and gone nut II
will be many a year before the kids of
old downtown New York tmost OF whom
have grow up to he important per-
sons) forget his kindly personality, his
genius for transferring to the stage the
fun and foolery Of the Irish race in
America and the songs he and Tony
Hart used to sing.
More than 800 boys, still boys, though
some Of them have frosted hair ana
neards, got together in the back room
Of Eagleton's cafe at - Eighth avenue,
Greenwich village. last night c'apieu
green turbans upon their heads t'ed Dig
white aprons decorated with pictures OF
Dan Muiigan in the fun resimehtals oi
the Mulli9an Guard around their waists
and sang Ned Harrigan's old
..The Muiligan Guard "My Dads Din
ner PAIL" Down in Gossip Row" Mag
gle Murphy's Home Little Old Du-
deem and all the rest OF them. There
was scarcely one of the once famous
songs. famous in the days when Ne"
York laughed with HarriGan In ms
.McSorley inflation.' The Mulngah
Guards Picnic" THE Mulligan Guards
Ball. The Mulligan Guards Chowder.'
that the Ned Harrigan i u whose ON
ciai title il The Mulligan Guards ot
Greenwich Village. forgot to sing at last
nights celebration.
The party began about ? 4. MI whe"
IT,. R',:ee uumphrcys. so earnestly :.
-, - .,n,antad even to de-
Muilieaii tha' ne 'o''."" -,
sert the piano movers Tue ""''s'"' y,
tho Manhattan opera House. announced
boomingly that four OF Ned Harrigan's
III nnnory wcre present. And while
Wv .'I noan'hnrs stood nm and cheered and
,ne 49,. ,ha ~,.l,,cs with stems war
oe". 49, I'D .ny amount of table
'anteu ~ int rod,;ccd Johnny
'a"np'"s - snarL. Uarry Fisher and
aarro.i. oonn 'p%'" ,ho,n u,ere with
Dan Soi'yer' a." a., mos, III
Ned hai''s"h III "'"n; iad 80 ,n.Lo :,
larious iarces' ny az 90 ,ho,n man.
speech, pu' sonlenoM o"e ~
aged To get ''u'n 'u.., rr,,a
sure. ana tn's wcu'" ~ w.
day for Harrigan II ne were awe "
hear it, A..
And now announced nv, ',unn.
phreys in his best roar the mex. e,'"'
OF the evening" mean me neN' 'ni"S
on tho programme-is a sons "The Mui,
ligan Guard Sing, We terriers sing
When 800 persons rea'E 80 =" " s""s
and syllable they make considerable
commotion, me S"roa1 o' .hs aoo
walls auaNe' anu
Wien ~. &c, home a, night. boys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
KILLS w AND HIMSELF.
Retired, ~, Fireman shoots ID laugh
lei aud MOther-in-law.

Despalring at the. prospect of spend
ing his last days in an insane asylum
Frederick Schaefer. 81, a retired fireman
living at 6 F'orty-second street. Corona.
Queens. ran amuck with a revolver in his
home yesterday morning He killed his
daughter Anna. II. and his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Bray. SO. besides dan
gerously %wounding his wife. Mrs. Har-
riot Schaefer, 30. An elder daughter.
Harriet. 10. escaped death only by the
heroism Of her mother. who shielded the
child with her body until she could reach
a door leading from the room. Thcn
SchaeTer fired a bullet into his own
brain.
Schaeffcr was u sufferer from a frac-
ture Of the skull received while on duty
AZ n fireman In Manhattan. His mind
became affected and his trouble WAS
made worse by worry over his condition
and his inability to earn "A living. lie
and his family quarrelled bitterly and
often. In "A note he left Schacffer de-
clared he could not stand il to hcar his
wife praying nightly for his death.
Mrs, Schacffer was taken to st. Johns
Hospital, Long Island city, where II
was said she has "A han to live. The
elder daughter. Harriet. is unhurt except
for "a blow that her father struck her
with the revolver as she fed from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
OSBORNE PLAN UPHELD.
Prison Keepers and Ex.cOnvicta
Tell Experiences at Meeting.


Tell Experiences at Meeting.
A meeting on "Prisons and Prison
Reform was held at the Church OF the
Messiah, Thirty-fourth street and Park
avenue. last evening at which the gen.
eral sentiment appeared to be in favor
OF Warden Osborne and his work at
Sing Sing.
Benjamin Legere. who served time
in Auburn for disturbance In n strike
riot. and was an inmate when Mr..
Osborne established his Mutual Welfare
League there. rather discounted the plan
OF self-government. saying that at Au-
burn II was "A delusion. having become
a government Of stool pigeons instead
OF "A government OF prisoners.
He was promptly answered. however.
by Philip Able. an alumnus Of the
Mutual Welfare League AT Sing Sing,
who said that self-government at Sing
Sing was self-government. n that Will
lam J. Cummins. formerly OF the Car
negie Trust Company. was the greatest
stool pigeon that the prison had seen
lately.
Frank Tannenbaum Of I. W. W. fame
gave IL as his opinion that Sing Sing was
the finest educational institution in the
United States. A recent visit there. he
said. had shown him the vast contrast
between II and the prison on Blackwells
Island. where he passed six months. He
further characterized Warden osborne
as the greatest social service worker in
the country.
The other speakers were r.. Kent Hub
bard. head OF the Connecticut Reforma-
tory. and Louis r. Lawes. su~perintend-
ent OF the city Reformatory on Harris
Island. who described the system Of par
tial self-government which he has es-
tablished there. Mr.. Hubbard described
the attacks on Warden Osborne both
personally and because Of his system,
citing his own experience In Connecticut
az an example Of the possible success Of
self-government in prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
ALL FAVOR DEFENCE.
New ork Men Give q Dinner 70,
Mayor ThOn,p

Nay1r Thompson Of Chicago was tire
guest Of G. u. t~'eardsley. Stuart r. Doug
ass, Harry Harris and Harry Sommers
- a dinner IN the Hotel Biltmorc last
'Hcht, The trend of the speaking after
compliments mad been paid to the honor
guest turned 10 national questions OF
Preparedness. All spoke in favor Of
adequate defence.
Mayor Thompson denied that he ever
~aS or would be a candidate for Presl-
cent. He said that the Illinois dele
Gates would vote for Senator Sherman.
Melville y. stone was POSTMASTER. Com
f"dore J. Stuart Blackton OF the Motor
Boat club of America was a speaker.
Members ~ the Motor Boat Club and II
me Illinois Society OF New York were
Tho invited guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

The Bnonlcrang,' at the Brlasco
Theatre, VIII celebrate its 150th perform
ance At the matinee this afternoon,
ALA Nazimova will present War Brides,
ut the Palace Theatre next week, She
has Just returned from a tour OF the
country In this sketch.
stop! Look! LISTEN" will open at tho
Globe Theatre on Christmas night, De-
ccmber %. and not on Tuesday, December
81, as previously announced.
The Holiday Players II a new organic.
ton formed to present light opera at tho
BandbOx Theatre during holiday seasons.
Its first production Will begin on December
81 and last until January 1. Other pro-
durtioas viii be given at Easter. The
Drama League IL Interested In 1t.
James X, Hackett and George G. Tyler
have formed q partnership for. the pro
duction OF plays and will be Jointly In
terested In q theatrical firm to be known
AZ Hackett 4 Tyler. Their nrst production
will he = romantic comedy. BY Brandon
lyman. Mr.. Tyler's afhliation with Mr..
Hsckstt viii interfere In no way with his
prsss, connection with Klsw 4 Erianger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
JOKING BROKERS FINED.
Five Must Pay H.5 Each for Horse
play On stock Exchange.

Five members Of the Stock Exchange
Yesterday were fined $25 each for dis
orderly conduct On the floor of the ex-
enange. The rlnEleaders were Clarkson
iunyon. Jr., OF Carlisle. Mellick Il Co.,
W Exchange place william II. Wallace
on Kelly q Wallace, 2 Wall street. and
Daniel a. lorinE. Jr.. OF II. ". Whit
hey a Sons. Mills Building. The two
other members were recently elected.
The specific offence that led to The
nne was the annoying OF II. s. Germond
u Idbaire & Cook, 25 Broad street.
sr. Germond In a specialist in Har-
,,tster stock and one Of tho oldest mem
o'rs of the exchange. having Joined In
isbs. For some time he has been the
oo)ect Of mild horseplay by younger
nlembers. These have been reprimanded
several times.
On Tuesday the committee on arrange
ments. whose chief duty 10 TO preserve
order. summoned the Ave members
mentioned. Yesterday they received
notice that they had been fined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

cow"tksrs IN the Hector. DuIId ~ ~
ihous,s's church.
Another sift is the cDs, ~ arms ~
the boIlinG family and their crest en-
bo--eJ on y srchprDts DON for her by
Mrs. wood. Who presented n likeness ~
the Wilson cost 81 arms to Miss Jessie
Wilson when she WAS married.
One ~ the most interesting gifts will
he from the pocahOntas Association OF
which Mrs. Gait In n member. n In ~
%ststuette 81 rocahontas sbout eighteen
inches high. II In n replica Of The statue
now being made ny william Ordway
Partridge to be erected on jamestown
Island.
Most Of the gifts are from strangers.
They have come from all parts OF the
United States and have covered n wide
range There have been many pieces
Of needle work. cut glass. china and
silver.
In the case Of gifts from strangers
the same rules have been applied which
the President has enforced ever since
he came to Washington. lie n Mrs.
Gait have accepted articles whose value
In nothing n which obviously have
been sent merely as a token Of good
wishes. Gifts that are OF considerable
value and that have come to the White
House from strangers are returned.
Brides Relatives Expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roife +. Boiling. brother
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Calf. will arrive
in New York from Panama n come al
once to Washington. Their daughter
was Mrs. Cats favorite niece and name
sake. Miss Edith Boiling. She bears a
strong likeness to the Presidents
fancaa Sha u,aQ IN hava snpnt the
winter with her aunt here. but recently
married a young Spaniard she met IN
Panama.
DIR. william Boiling of Louisville. KY,
another Of Mrs. Cats brothers. is too III
ling Galt OF Emmitsburg, Nd, brother
and sister-in-law OF the late Norman
Gait. will come to Washington on Friday
and be guests OF the formers sister. Mrs
Reginald Fendall. at her home In Ban
croft place. Mrs. Fendall will attend
the wedding with them.
Mrs. Sayre. the Presidents daughter
has not arrived yet from Williametown
Mass. but IL Is presumed that she and
Mr.. Sayre will get here on Friday and
remain until after the ceremony. Mrs
Howe. sister of the President. Is expected
nor and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph vii.
son, brother and sister-in-law OF the
President. will arrive on Friday. Their
daughter. a debutante. Miss Alice Will
son, will come with them.
There Is little doubt that the Presiden,
will take his bride south for the wedding
trip. as the clothes she has ordered
packed for ravelliHg are all such al
would be worn In a warm climate. Many
believe the honeymoon will be in Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

His pipe and his stick and his frieze over
coat.
The pigs and the go.iins and the chickens
80 banty.
And his favorite pet. his buck billy goat.
oh. oh. oh-oh. oh. oh.
Come back TO me bosom. me own
darling Willie.
oh. oh. oh-oh. oh. OH,
Sure my favorite pet was my buck
billy goat.
AND thereafter until long after mid
night. with occasional speeches from
Judge Swami and Al Smith and Leader
Culkin. they sang The Regular Army
o." Paddy Dufy's Cart" Mary Kelly's
Beau" Are You There. Moriarty"'
Never Take the Horseshoe From the
Door and Miss Brady's ~Pianny-F'or-
tay.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
CALIFORNIANs MEET HERE.
Hold Luncheon In Zone Thousan nd
Members Campaign.

The California Society of New York
ave its first informal luncheon at the
Hotel Biltmore yesterday afternoon.
About $50 expatriated sons of the
Golden Gate and "A score of other exiles
who are in New York because they have
TO be were present. The purpose OF
the luncheon was TO 'naugurate a cam
paign for zone thousand members and
a headquarters"
Many nice things were said by the
speakers Mandatory OF California and
California; ms in New York. John Hays
Hammond. president OF the society,
acted In the capacity OF POSTMASTER and
also made a very interesting tall
Others who addressed the gathering in
cluded William r. Hearst. Or. Horace
Fletcher. Ralph $. Stubs and Henry
Varian. secretary of the society.
1t was decided TO make the luncheon
a monthly affair. with the Hotel Bit
more as temporary headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

turned from Great Meadow. A woman
aid to be u relative of Paul Nogel. who
also has made an affidavit. was In the
office. She said she had visited Nogcl
often at the prison and never heard him
accuse the warden. She had not been
~subpenaed. she said.
1t IL generally believed that Mr..
Weeks has about completed his ease and
that from now on the testimony taken
will he for the defence an unusual
proceeding In n Grand Jury inquiry.
This testimony probably will take not
more han "a few days. when indictments
or IA presentment may be expected. 1t
Is said the Grand Jury considers seri-
ously recommending alterations in the
Mutual Welfare League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
DIES IN CLUB MEETING.
John Everett, Secretary Of the
pIetades. Strick r0.

John Everett. 90 years old. living Mt
So Washington place, was stricken with
heart disease last night while attending
"A meeting of the rleiades club. Of which
h. was secretary, at the Hotel Brcvoort.
Mr.. Everett. who was a public ac-
countant. had gone to the gathering with
his wife and two sons, Randall j. and
Eric j. Everett There was nothing the
matter with him. so far as coul be seen.
until suddenly. half an hour after mid
night. he collapsed In his chair.
The meeting broke up in confusion and
a hurry call was sent to 81. Vincent's
Hospital, DIR. Mahoney came, but moth
ing could he done for Mr.. Everett. He
died within a few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
MCCLELLAN WINS IN TENNESSEE
Captures Democratic Nomination
for the senate.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 15-Returns
throughout the State late tonight indi-
cate that Kenneth ID. McKellar. Con-
gresham from the Tenth district, has
showed under Malcolm r. Patterson for
the Democratic nomination for the SEN
ate.
McKellar's majority already has
reached 1850. with promise that il will
grow larger.