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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
FL tHELE5 SIf5 MAESTRO
EH EG L,ETEIGME.S.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

= FEE SLGEMT= PCiNCARE ~
W. liz H-ENSaJE. + los
SULC&DoS FRANCHISES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

ealE2n5a los pa-si5uB pr~11apzsF.lsF
7 G .iGrpuT56 3
. 1Ia&A&SG e. .EISZANG,
Uaio-osa SG--AGa Eap11iu, TGx, |
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
.DR.LYMAN'STRAIL
LEADS TO HAVANA
Swindler Hides as Clerk
Makes Book at Track.
Authorities Believe.

pr. John Grant Lyman. the swindlcr
wanted BY the Federal authorities Of
New York and Los Angeles, Is believed
to be hiding IN Havana.
According 20 information which
reached the authorities yesterday, Ly-
man, who as j. H. Putnam fed from
Wall Stree, last Thursday with $780,
600 Of investors money. is engaged IN
a gambling venture in the Cuban CAPT
tai with a young brokers' clerk who
until week ago was employed IN a
Wall Street Office.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, United States AS
sistant District Attorney. was informed
Yesterday that the brokerage clerk told
friends before he left the city that a
man named Putnam was backing him
as a bookmaker. His backer, the clerk
said. had all kinds Of money. The tip
tina, Lyman was in Cuba had already
been received by the Federal authori-
ties. and Secret Service agents from
New York are expected 10 arrive there
this morning.
A letter from the bookmaker in Ha-
vsna was received by his Wall Street
friends on Monday. saying he had ar
rived safely in Cuba and that business
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
0SR0RNE WILL PLEAD
TO INDICTMENTS TODAY
Answers New Perjury Charge
Counsel 10 Fight Trial Delay.

Thomas Mott Osborne will appesr
this morning in the Supreme Court az
White PLAINS 20 plead 70 the indict-
~ ont for perjury Just iled by the grand
jury lie will also be given permis-
sion TO plead 20 the indictment for mis-
management.
George Gordon Battle. counsel for
Mr. Osborne Will fight. l. is expected.
any motion for postpouemcnt Of the
trial because o. the finding Of the rev
indictment and will demand that the
grand jury minutes be turned over 10
him Immediately. He will be ready TO
90 10 trial Monday. and it is said at
least twenty convicts will be called IN
the warden's behalf.
The superseding Indictment IS an
amendment to n previous superseding
indictment for perjury. and II IS
claimed that - was brought in simply
bolster up the original charge OF
perjury. Previously the indictments
have charged that Mr. Osborne con-
mitted neriury only on the occasion
or the v'sit Of Commissioner Diedling
ON October last The new indiet-
mcrt fled specifies October :. 1919.
and on other occasions" This was
done 10 bring out other testimony in
volving the warden and convicts should
the court permit y.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
BISHOP TELLS WHAT
RICHMOND CAN Do
Says Suspended Rector Can
Teach and Baptize.

Philadelphia. Feb. Is Bishop Philip
". Rhineiandcr. Of the diocese Of
Pennsylvania. appeared against the
Rev. Chalmers Richmond In Judge
Fcrouson's court to-day and testified
that the Office of director of ParisE
Affairs" which Mr. Richmond has as
sumed since his suspension from the
ministry. does not exist under the
canons Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and that Mr.. Richmond could
not serve his congregation in the ca
pacity OF lay reader during his sus-
pension.
Tie Bishop was the principal wit
ness in support OF plea for an IN
junction made By Charles 4. Brown,
member Of the "curhstonc vestry.' 20
restrain Mr. Richmond and his adher-
ents from interfering with the church
property and taking charge o. the col
lectious and services.
Bishop Rhinelander admitted that on
the sanction Of the rector and vestrv
of church Mr.. Richmond could teach
Sunday school classes. ie explained
that the sentence Of suspension took
away from Mr. Richmond all functions
of an ordained minister. but that he
could not be prevented from baptizng
as any other member Of inc church
might. in extreme cases or imminent
death.
Nr. Richmond explained that he had
no desire 90 disobey The sentence OF
suspension. but after consultation with
authorities on canorical law he mad de-
ciled thai he could conduct services.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Detective Says He Learned
Young Man Inquired
of Student.
WANTED PHYSICIAN
OF FEW SCRUPLES
when We Find the Bottle We
Have Everything" Declares
Man on Trail of Suspect.

Chicago. Feb. l6 The results Of q
searching investigation into the Immc-
diatc past Of William Orpet. as II ~
known TO his friends and acquaintance
in Madison. Wis. were placed m the
hands Of States Attorney Dady at
Waukegan tonight b. Harry Beard
sioy. the Burns detective who has spent
the last five days prying into the young
students career in the university town.
Bcardslcy. IL is believed by ,he pros
ccution. has forged the final links in a
chain Of evidence which will convict
Orpet as the murderer OF his sweet
heart, Marian Lambert, in a wood near
Lake Forest
Among other things. Beardsley said
he established the fact that three
months ago Orpot went to Carl Fischer,
fellow student in the journalism
class at the University of Wisconsin,
and begged Fischer 10 find him physi-
clan VINO was not too scrupulous.
The next day Fischer left word with
Charles Ilassnger the drug clerk who
afterward told Of having sold Orpet a
two-ounce bottle, that ne had done a.
Orpct requested.
Tell Orpct." hc said. according 20
Tho detective. that have a doctor Of
the kind he wants
When IIassingel was questioned in
the Office Of Chief OF Police Shaugh-
messy. At Madison. 8eardsley asked for
the name Of this physician.
you needn't tell that Chief
Shaughnessy interrupted hastily. and
40 the doctors name was not learned.
This physician was not the only
one" said Besrdsley. For some time,
+ ! found. Orpet had been consulting sew
cral doctors in Madison, making vari-
Gus inquiries.
"He made several Of his fellow stu
dents his confdauts about his troubles
and talked with them repeatedly. WITH
them he used the Lambert girls name
openly. Scores Of the bows up there
told me he has been restless and wor-
ricd for weeks. iIc couldn't sleep
nights. thev said.
As for his purchase OF the bottle.
80 have chat established absolutely.
Another CLERK in the drug store has
corroboratcd iiassinger's story. TAis
man remembered aiterward that Has
singer had asked him how much h'
should charge for an empty bottle, and
that he had sUggested five cents as a.
fair price
According 30 these clerks. Orpo,
asked first for an empty six or seven
grain capsule. lie seemed disappointed
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
GIANT SCARES PARK ROW
Double Edged sword.
Civic Virtue Awaits Art Critics.

A twenty-nine-foo pasteboard giant
stands brandishing a dOubIc-e edged
sword in the centre OF City Hall PARK,
where he was placed yesterday by the
Municipal Art Commission. He Is
Civic Virtue as designed by Frederick
NacMonnies.
From the City Hall steps Civic
Virtue is huge. muscular. white
washed figure. screening from view
much o. the Federal Building. From
;he Federal Building he is sticks and
pasteboard. and from Park Row he is
so emaoiatcd and fat that he can hard
81 be seen at all. lie stands ankle deep
i'm the basin OF The park fountain
awaiting the judgment Of the Art Com
mission Associates. who rejected the
model offered by NacMonnies IN 1914.
Years ago a fund of 1000 was left
the city By Angela Crane. OF Brooklyn,
and with it the statue will be erected
in permanent form IS the silhouette
model pleases the commission.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
TO HUNT BUSTAN0BY WILL
Widow Gets Courts Sanction TO Her
Search for Papers.

Mrs. Julictte Dolores Bustanoby, Of
2I7O Broadway. obtained an order from
surrogate Cohalan yesterday 10 search
tor the will Of Andre Bustanoby, one
Of several brothcrs who run two up
town restaurants. MIR. Bustanoby died
= week ago.
Mrs. Bustanoby's application cites
that Mr.. Bustanoby and the petitlonor r
had lived for a considerable period
lcfore his death As husband and wife.
having two minor children, aged about
TWO and eight years. respcctively.
Mrs. Bustanoby is Spanish. and her
sister was the Grsi wife of the restau-
ratour. She said in her petition that
llr. Bustanoby before his death stated
70 dcponent that she would ind paper
I'm his safe or box By which she would
le protected and given power TO pro
'ect herself and minor children IN busi-
uo.s matters. and that de7onent be
licves there is a viii in favor Of her.
self and minor children IN existence.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

was good Jle left the city The same
afternoon Lyman disappeared. Lyman
was last heard OF In Baltimore. where
he sent telegram Saturday 10 the
maid he left IN charge OF his apart
mont at lO3 East Seven'y-Gith Street.
telling her to remain unit. Mrs. Lyman
returned from Europe WITH her SIX
months-old son. N-s. Lyman and the
baby arrived on the ST. Paul on Tues
day.
A. one time during his spectacular
career Lyman was a close follower Of
iacetracks. lie haG n s,aoie OF CON
siderable size when he lived al Hemp
stead. iftccn Years ago. and owned a
horse named Monte Carlo. famed as a
mudiark. He IS believed 70 be living
easily in seciusion in Havana or its
suburbs. while his lieutenant operates
~ the nov racetrack, whore the season
il in full swing.
That Mrs. Lyman ir n niece % Ellen
Peck. known as tho confidence queen.
now an elderly woman living ~ NyacS.
wa. stated yesterday by Dr. lyman :
sister. Miss Alice ". Lyman. Of White
Plsins. who testified IN the bankruptcy
proceedings Of j. II. Putnam g. co. A.
the hearing 10 also developed that ly-
man was about 70 engage IN business
- supply the United States army with
socks and also enter the war munitions
business on large scale.
Charles Curran. the Lyman chauf
feUr. another witness. declared that
I lr- 10 al u
purchasing n bottle o1 creme do mcnthe
TO- his employer. who gave him q $50
bill and said ne could keep the change
about SIS. During Christmas weel;
the Lymane entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Nicely. Neely having been the
swindler's chauffeur in 1906, and Mr
anG Mrs. Louis b. Thonet. a. their Sev-
ontv-ffth Street apartment. The butch
cr's bill. Neely testified yesterday. ex-
ceeded $50. and there were in the week
~ least four theatre parties, with late
suppers. az which Lyman bought guam
titles Of champagne. For his apartment
Lyman paid $3.50 a month and signed a
lease until October /.
Neely said he met Lyman on Forty
second Street last summer and mad
lunch with him at the Hotel Biltmore.
lie told his former chauffeur. nov es-
teblshel in the automobile business m
Boston with q brother Of Lyman's first
wife. that ne longed TO enter some le-
citimate business. but could not DO so
under mis- own name. Nicely. at Ly-
mans invitation. paid him an extended
visit a. Freeport. Long Island.
The Lyman baby was born ~ Sep
tember he testified. while IN November
Lyman obtained marriage license at
Hampstead. so he and his wife might
he married in the United States. ne eX-
nlained. so she could become an Ameri-
can citizen. The last Nicely heard from
Lyman. ne declared. was OIL February 2.
when ne told him over the telephone
that he was going 10 Hartford. and
asked him 20 meet Mrs. Lyman when
she arrived on the 81. Paul
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
ROOTS KEYNOTE
UNITES LEADERS
Continued from page |

party 20 show il stands for a real for
eign policy, not a policy which shifts
been right about Mexico. Now let Us
stand up and show the same vigor IN
our donunciation Of President wilson q,
weak-ki8neyed German policy
81 read the speech carefully. and
believe il TO be one Of the finest ever
delivered" said Representative Long
worth. Of Ohio. Il would not be sur
prised If il contains the keynote Of the
coming campaign from the Republican
side"
ct is a great speech" said Senator
Warren c. Harding. OF Ohio. 1T is more
distinctly great American speech than
a partisanly Republican speech How
ever. we nave come 10 expect the high
est expressions of Americanism from
those who proclaim Republican poll
cies
Senator Roots speech is the seyerest
Indictment OF the Wilson fiasco IN Mex
ico which any American mas uttered. In
he lofty discussion OF our relations -
the warning nations Of Europe Mr.. Root
has given such expression OF lofty
statesman ,hIp as will bring both the
country aI.I the present Administration
20 the sob rest second thought
soflldkDI Law ltilAf I sli' i''''f
linois. SAID: Senator Roots speech -
very strong presentation Of he Re
publican position. lie has rendered
public service. not merely rertisan
one"
If, was one OF the greatest poli'ica'
speeches for many years. said Senate
William Borah. Of Idaho.
The speech of Senator Root before
the New York convention" Senator
Reed Smcot. Of Utah. said. was the
greatest speech delivered in public bv
any American for many years. wish
hat every American citizen would taNe
the time 20 read IT,"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. o.
Massachusetts,. said: at was certainly
great speech hope that We shsiI
hear more expressing those same SEN
timents"
Il think the speech OF Senator Root
sounded the keynote OF the comm.
campaign" Senator John v. Weeks, o.
Massachusetts. said "On the 'ssue'
which he set forth think tho cam
raign will he fought. IL was certainly
a great speech.
Senator Oliver. of Pennsylvania
said: 81 fully concur With evcry thirt
that Senator Root said in his speech.
as I usually do with every thing tina.
great man does and says
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

dom from thcr cells each week. Thus
was hrcugh, about through the install
lation of competitive athletic drills
and other outdoor features.
Improvement N the food served 10
prisoners under the Osborne regime is
shown hy the fact that the per capita
expense Of feeding prisoners increased
from s29 IN 1911 20 S5i a year under
Warden Osborne.
one cause for JOY among the pris-
oDcrs. according to this report. is found
in the fact that gravy for stcws witch
previously had been composed OF water
and Drowned -four was made Of soup
stocks and tomatoes under Warden Os-
borne. Rice also was introduced into
-hc etCvs GOV the first time with tins
change.
Numerous breaks in 'hc monctcnous
r.ur0 OF cheap roast beef and macaroni
are chroricled IN the form Of menus
ta, show the presence Of boiled beet
9ud horscradish sauce. Ssh. frank
IitcYa ard saUcrkraut. The amount
OF coffee is shown 20 have been doubled
u.ccr Che Osborne management
Another source or graNhcaticn Is
r,,cl ip thc statement that Warden
a bor~c insisted shat the prisoners be
permitted ail The clothes allowed tnem
under thc mcacrc rcgulat ors q. the
Leci~ aturc. The clothing allowance is
gives 9s follows:
One .iay coat every two years. one
pair of trousers every year. one pam
o SKINNER trousers each summer. onc
rl.- shoes cach nine months. two suits
O.. uutcrv ear year on entering prison
asl one each year thereafter. ole pair
o. socks every four months. occ hicl-
o.s sh,r. each year and one towel every
s.r months.
Nric ihis outfit is not considered
sufficient to tempt man 70 become a
U.uc o. take 100 many baths. the pris-
cscrs sag that many hardshps grew
ont of .hcir failure to get il during
prev ou> years.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
CASTLE, SAD, BIDS
BROADWAY GO0DBY
Continued from page

eyes following M. thoughts OF tho
folks at home would pop into my head.
After that I'd dance like an automaton.
I'd be thinking not Of being as grace.
full IS | could. but Of the reception I'd
get from the home folks If waited uu-
fil the war was over 20 90 back. Even
m. own mother wouldn't want to have
anything 20 do with me. md could ]
blame her?
so began 20 lay some definite
plans. / realized nature. had designed
me more for dancing than for soldier
ng. That Worried me until hit on the
aviation corps idea.
"l had sDOken to some friends about
my decision. and before | knew II the
whole thing was common gossip around
town. II Was great chance for the
newspapers TO have some fun with me.
They took it.
If Alive. VIII Return.
"Of course. it looked Ike % press
agent -torv. knew shat Bu, /
wasn't iootloose. There we're debts 90
DO worked of and provision 20 be
made for my wife before / could leave
America before | could even aban-
don my work and 20 down 20 the avia-
tion school.
rieutenant-to-B Castle or Licuten-
ant Vernon Blythe. as he Will be whcn
he drops his American stage name and
resumes that of his family for use ~
the European war theatres paused 10
light cigarette. in the pause he took
note Of the TACT that The orchestra vas
PLAYING waltz to which he had danced
q hundred times; that tnc sad-oycG
cabaret chorus was weaving forth
again: that a fresh bottle was being
opened for the opulent party at the
next table. lie shuddered.
81 don't know whether Ill ever see
Broadway again or not he SAID. ~
wish I knew how I was going to take
il when 7 reach the front Suppose l'l
BE- frightfu,iy afraid
Assuming you do survive "t YOU
stay Do England:
Vernon Castle. who used TO dance.
dances no more. out hopes 10 dance
again when the lighting is finished.
thoughfully separated the long ASH
from his cigarette. The dancer ficks
II so, With the little finger; the sol -
der is neither so airy nor so graceful
Vernon Castles little finger oid not
enter into the movement
"Not By one OF our american long
shots" he cried. "l'm coming straight
back TO Broadway!
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17

late Virgin, at Mount Lorctto. staten
Island. M institution where Commis-
sioner Kincsbury has said the children
and the pigs ate from the same bow.
The Rev. Francis J. Smith, chaplain
Of the institution. admitted in answer
10 the crosse examination made by Mr.
lIotchkiss. that although he did not be
lcye in corporal punishment he had
n rare casos struck some Of the boys
over tho head or shoulders
New-York tribune., 1916-02-17
Brush
them
with
co.coTE,s
RIBBON pEmTeL cReA"
ADentistS
Dentifrice
Sod Es~'yuis1

when he found they mad not one thSt
large. but took The bottle instead.
On his return 70 NaUseSan, bearo
sley. who has been employed D. N"
city Of Lake Forest, was formally re-
fained bv tho state 70 help prepare for
the prosecution.
81 am going 70 devote myself now 20
looking for the bottle" he said. "We
have reason 10 believe now that Orpet
took IN with him when ne caught "A
train at Highland Park after Miss Lam
ber.'s death and threw 1t out Of the car
window somewhere between Highland
Park and Chicago We are going 20
search every foot Of The right Of way
when we have the bottle we have
cvorufhlng'
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20
Uses y Sc: and Abuses OF Fertilizers
3. RoTHAMsTE0 EXPERIMENT STATION AND FERTILIZERS.

Experiment station in England and is noted for
fertility has been the first to discover many of
e laws and has all its history been especially interested working
at minimum o the farmer
me ohamed experiments began in the
the soil and experiment with it STRANGE to WAS h
Tor transforming bone o by suphurc
LOOK out patent for this in 1912 built
ne managed for about thirty
investigations regard to soils and fert1er a6 feeds S
feeding Of domestic animals 1889 Sir
winch mad important in
parts Of the civilized world board of
Twenty Experiments on Same Plots
among many other things that done experiments
animal manus determine grow the most
and then planted to ASIDE marked of and carefully
TO work Small plots would be
hsoushou the entire experiments applied the
each end of these interesting results The same experiments
were ,1 continued for twenty years and
n . @ nus me plots that had
alone sss manure and ha 400 m posd manure a
of os Which Tece Sa the P DGna
s sss Of s @ S spo q by
W ~ one could not fail to see the value the
Larger Yields Were Always
aya S 2'f5s s sa R
n %a1y experiments carried there wisdom
the sos aa D RhgnS and
fertilizers of on a Seven inc s"'' "
100 500 30
200 pounds Of amnon " F' "'R"e "n0Ai& anu
r ammonia salts and mixed manures Plot 2
rIot FIVE hundred and forty Peruvia
o. thousand rape
fIoC Fourteen manu-
q ;S OF SIX years OF experiments follow: increase
Ierulze richest In
the guano and increase which was about
bushels increase OF dressed the
Was res were used the increase
In greatest
80 IN Tue salts order to help available
plots that remained ~ WY ~ 0O' INC
~ The great object bring to the aten
% tar @ n men that the question fertilizers
subject as old
Sa. od much fundamental work
and other mineral
not valuable Farmyard
more SO wben ammonia salts "
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-20
GREECE TRANSFERRING MONEY
FROM LONDON TO AMERICA
Millions Have Been Removed From
Banks In British Empire.

The government of Greece is quietly
but steadily transferring it's funds
from London to New York According
to estimates by bankers whose insti-
tutions are repositories Dor Greek
funds, an excess of $75.0OOO00 has
found it's way to this country from
London for Greek account since Greece
failed to aid Servia when that coun-
try was attacked by Germany. Aus
tria and Bulgaria. While Bankers state
that this movement On the part Of
Greece does not necessarily mean that
she intends going to war with Great
Britain or severing diplomatic rela-
lions with any of the entente allies, 1t
is taken as precautionary move by
King ConStantine's government in case
break should come.
London always had been a favorite
depository for Greek funds, owing to
the fact that Greece did large part Of
her borrowing in Great Britain. Lon
don, too. WIS the center of the interna-
tional money market, and having funds
on deposit there made it easier to make
payments in other parts of the world.
When the concerted attack of the three
Teutonic allies began on Servia bank
| ers in New York noticed an increase
in the amount Of Greek funds being
transferred to this market. When
British and French troops seized Salon.
Xxi the transfers of Greek government
f1InhQ 70 fhn IInitn6 To-
mented largely.
The transfers of Greek funds to New
York do not mean that Greece is ship.
ping gold. She is disposing of sterling
credits which she has in London by
selling them in New York. The pro-
ceeds received from the sale Of these
credits are then turned into dollars
and deposited in banks. Greece has re-
Gently been increasing the number of
her depositing banks in this country
III order to distribute the funds she is
storing. 81
It is not improbable that the Greek
government is receiving large sums
from both Great Britain and France
for the occupation of SaloniH and for
supplies. Such funds would naturally
be placed to Greece's credit in London
and are at once sold in this market for
dollars.
Should any open break come between
Greece and Great Britain the latter
country would probably seize as enemy
property all of the Greek government
funds deposited in London. Greece
seems to have taken time by the fore
lock in getting large amount Of her
London cash balance out of that coun.
try and into New York almost before
it was realized ia Great Britain.