davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
NEW OFFICERS IN GUARD.
Eleven commission issued to FilI
Rcgimeutal Vnran cics.

Officers WHO have just been cnnms-
stoned in the New York National Guard
10 MI vacancies include
Dir, William II. Steers. as Major in
the Medical CORPS Albert u. Washing
ton. as Captain n tommissary In the
Second Field Artillery Charles A.
Bod'n. rs Captain Thirteenth Coast Az
ti,lcry Lucits {. liiCgins. as Captain
Ninth Coast Artillery and TO command
the seventeenth COMPANY ELLIS A
Robertson. as First l.ieu'euan. Company
VI. seventy Infantry pr Willis
Linn, AZ FIRST Lieutenant and assistant
-urgeou. Second Ambulance company {:
William J. rlatka, IT, Second Lieutenant
Company e. Forty-s"veuth Infantry :
Ralph ". Eluge, as Second Lieutenant
company f., Twelfth Infantry Percy ".
Decker. as second Lieutenant. Battalion
QuartermaSter and cuwmisSuiy Tenth
Infantry Leonard j. Howard. as Sec
oud I.iru;cUIut 'ouIduN *. second In
fantry. and Vincent &. Welsh. as First
Lieutenant Second Lrfantry.
Officers who ave resigned are Second
Lieutenant Leonard Snyder, First Field
Artillery, and First Lieutenant A. Coz
fey. Tenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SPRING HATS TO HELP U. s.
woman Invents Way to Help Ma
ton Toward Preparedness.

Mrs Gertrude Chase Gilpin OF 800
Park avenue. wife OF C. Monteith Gilpin,
has invented a way by which the women
Of New York can help preparedness.
They can give their spring hats TO buy
SAroplanee for the National Guar of
New York. A fund has been organized.
20 be known as the American Woinen's
Hal Fund OF Greater New York, and
II has the Endorsement IF the Aero
Club OF America and the National Spe-
cial Aid Society. the officers Of which
are Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs. T. 7.
Oakley Rhinelander, Miss r. MA)el
Clark and Mrs Henry e. ii. tcwart.
Letters have been sent TO prominent
New York women interested In prepared
ness urCiDg them 10 20 without ono
Easter hOnEct a. their share Of the "a
pense OF developing an aviation corps.
The appeals contain the following para
graph, evidently Intended for those who
might try to obtain bargain COUNTER
prices for their contribution
We ask you To he houest with your
self and to contribute the average sum
YOU pay for your hats. II II be s2o,
send "A check for that amount II II
be more or less than this, then send
your check accordingly.
The money l. being collected by the
Aero Ciub. Liwrerce r.. Sporry has
offered 10 ouuIp the macluns- thur OBJ
tained with the Spcrrv ~stabilizer. the
Cost of which iy $1,000, free Of charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

II A. NJ. Or. Folk Adler will speak on
yTso Ideal society of Nations An Easter
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject Of the lesson sermon In the
thris'ian. Science churches to-morrow Will
golden text Il Corinthians xv:5.) THE
dead shall be raised incorruptible. and we
ST PAUi:2 METHODIST CHURCH.
West End avenue ut EIshty;sixth street.
Special Easter musical service. morning
VIII preach on The Easter victory" and
IN the evening the third sermon In the
scrist Of shsk",rssre's ~" theme;
METRoPoIITAN TEMPLE-sNven;h
,yGnue al, Fourteenth street. Easter IN
Easter music. WITH - shor, sermon by the
Rev. g. g Marshal on Eleventh Hour
RtrGER;s TPRi,sBYFERrAH CHURCH
nHroadwal, az seventy third street. Dr.
hniseLls srhJoc; at the II 4 N s.rNice
At he $ P. service there Viii be special
Easter music.
r.M Maa sTIda. q. Go 4.iaig n,p,s cHrEcH b..
. Sa1Ts.' our Sir' R Hsr : Good 6 d A 4 N on ' Z,
him with Many Crowns" Special music
b. IN. choir assisted by a string quartet
cHrRcH-Ftty.nfth street. corner Finh
avenue. The Roy. John Henry Jowett.
i;aoP pr Jowe'' Mi prsAS at both
services Offering for ~prsssyt-ty's New
York ely mit.ion work Mems Bibis
Park AvENrE cHrRcu-Corne-
mei'h at - s. NJ. Theme, The. Rl,cn
..,fins und.r tho direction Of. Christian
f khrirn.' 81 E'- st" Gsn'"' -, by Max BsaGh.
phonyu Cigb. S.ryice ct s,o'clock.
= NJ The III" viSiorion."
FORT NSHlNGrON PRESBYTERIAN
Easter SUNDAY An elaborate musical ser
Vice has been planned aud In the morning
ne pastor me Rev. Daniel Hoffman Mar
!" cnr,.r' HAD S NFS', Come Gs II ch rvs Had Had
Not Risen. At tn" evening ser>ic. there
Wi +" special music and p- Martin viii
take for his subject "Whcro Are the
NORTH BAPTIel CHURCH :3< Yves,
Eleventh. street. The Rev. Roher, r Y.
Piece. II u, pastor. WI conduc, a SELF
Will be Tho Caro- Of the cross" There
Will be special Easter music. In the owe.
Mug there VIII be n ,h!ldren's festival
with an object sermon. followed by the
~HEpFuRD PKESRYTERIAN CHURCH
neau street. Brooklyn. Faster Inter.
yie" Win c.'ophas" and Shakespeare
Young subjects ,o-mo-row morning AMI
evening. The music, under N. direction
or 'trstnlst Brthdn, viii includ. vie
Tor 'Na It Began 10 Dawn" Easter
~. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
Nes, SeNenty-slNlh street, II A. NJ.
The Easter Lesson of the Lil,es' Z y
CENTENARY service. The Rev, Fred wirsiow
Adams. pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CUMMINS LEADS FORD
In NEBRASKA'S VOTE
Bryan Is Losing His Hold on
Sixth Place for Delegate
at Large.

OMAHA, Ncb.. April 2i.-Henry Ford
no longer is ahead In the race for the
Republican nomination for President In
the Nebraska primaries n william
J.. Bryan liz losing his hold on sixth
place for delcgate-at-large to h Demo-
cratic national convention.
Returns received tonight wiped out
Ford's lead and placed Cummins IN
frs, place by 223 votes. Eighty per
cent. Of the State has now been heard
from. and Ford seems to be losing stead
ily. The vote now stand Cummins, H.
527 Ford, 14,304 Hughes. 1928: Esta-
brook, 1856. and Roosevelt, 30.
william j. Bryan Is 1000 below hfth
Mace and 1000 ahead of the seventh.
but Is gradually losing ground. e. w.
Bryan Is $4,000 behind In the guberna-
torial race. but refuses to concedc his
defeat.
II Ford should win the Nebraska dele
cation to the Republican national con-
vention IL will be due to the vote OF the
German American citizens Of this state.
Politicians who have analysed the vote
Of the Nebraska primaries say that the
Germans are opposed to military pre-
paredness on the part OF this country.
Nebraska has a large German popula-
ton. but only a small proportion votes
the Democratic ticket. In n where
the German citizenship Is heaviest Ford
received his greatest vote. For three
months Ford flooded Nebraska with anti
preparedness and peace advertisements.
Part of Ford's vote In Omaha came
from the ranks Of union labor. Ford Is
building a big automobile factory In this
city and his workinen are receiving eX-
ceptionally high wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
SOCONY MEN WILL PARADE.
Five Thousand to Join in Prepar-
rdness Demonstration May IL.

Ar officer of the Standard OIL Com
pany %telephoned TO the Citizens Pre-
p~aredness Parade Committee yesterday /:
How about this big parade the business
men are having ON May 10? Have you
forgotten To invite our men to march,"
This error was Immediately put right
and 1000 standard Oh employees will
join the 5000 business men who have
already agreed TO parade up broadway
and Fifth venue from Bowling Green
to Fortieth street
At a meeting held IN the New York
Life Building. 3i6 Broadway. yestarday
the hosiery and underwear trades joined
forces with the sixty other trades and
professions that have sign!fied their In
tcrtion OF parading.
George c. Thomas will he aid To Col.
Oliver u, Bridgmau, commanding the
Bankers and Brokers Association bat
TALON. r. De witt Scoble will he ad-
jutant. The executive committee con-
sists of Leopold Spingarn, Harry Ander-
son. Frederick w. Droge and T.. Ma
terne, Jr. j.. +. Lynch is treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
GEN. O'RYAN FINDS
ARMY PLAN FLAWS
Thinks Stronger National
Guard Better Than Recruit
ing Of 100000.
HIS FORCES PREPARED

Major-Gcn. John r.. O'Ryan doubts
be recruited under present conditions.
lie says the pay IL not attractive enough
for the young men If the tyne that tho
Government would like to have in its
army.
The solution Of his serious problem"
said Gen. O'Ryan. ''scems to be ade.
quately provided for In the amendment
to the Chamberlain bill offered by Sena-
tor Wadsworth. which requires a man
who joins the National Guard to enlist
that he may be called to colors AT any
moment. II this measure Is adopted
there will be no need Of maintaining a
large standing army. for the Government
will have one all ready. I doubt II there
Is n man in the National Guard who
would not at once enlist in the regular
army and the same applies TO new men
coming into the guard.
"Surcly no one will say ttat the Ma
tional tuardsman will not bc ~ useful
IN time of war ~ the regular IL he has
tho benefit Of proper inst uction and
I''''"E " Is no ppdst TOT me to 81!
that some of our regiments are ready to
respond 70 a cali To arms within = few
hours notice. We are not ts ready as
We would like to he. but We are improv-
Ing fast.
The wedding ont proccss Is about
over. The tin soldier and the society
guardsrnan Is no more. he has no place
III the guard to-day There IL no dis
tinction between. clerk and millionaire,
Both have duties and both are required
TO show equal efficiency.
AS for the so-callcd citizens mill.
tary training amps the business men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CENTRAL GETS NEW
DELAY IN RATE CASE
Service Board Closes TCsti-
mony, but Gives rs Days
to File Exhibits.
EXPERT RAND APPEARS

ALBANy, April 2i.-Testimony was
closed to-day In the upstate Public Ser
vice Commissions inquiry INTO the
reasonableness Of the New York Cen
trails rcadjustcl passenger rate schedule.
which was filed last November and sus-
pended for the four months period end
ing April 80 for investigation. Seven
public hearings have been held and ex-
hdustive statements Of revenues and ex-
perscs in every department of the rail-
roads activity placed on the record.
The closure was made to-day after a
unanimous vote of the commission de-
cided that the inquiry should not be ex-
tended an eighth time, "a rcquested by
the opposing attorneys. Joseph Wood of
Mount vernon and Man cohen OF
lonkcfs, IN order to await the return of
Samuel tntermy,r from south America
to participate In final arguments and
also TO permit the opposition TO submit
all OF the figures 10 additional experts
for analysis.
The commission ruled that no argu-
ments whatever will he heard. inssmuch
ne tn" inquiry was prosecuted OF Its own
motion aud compltinants were permitted
to intcippsc IN the proceeding. und'i tnc
official discretion bestowed by the law.
A stubborn hight Vas made by Attorneys
Cohen and Wood for more delay, but the
Commissioners pointed out that every re.
cess allowed had been 1T their request
and that u stipulation to close testi-
'tory, mduc u month ago, already mad
been violated Tie additional delay was
opposed by solicitor charles g. Pauldiug
and Attorney ! AruJison, who repre-
soutcd the railroad company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
EASTER SERVICES IN
NEW YORK CHURCHES

nc,i mass wMi be ccle6raieI by lii Emf
n,n..' The ,.riinai Archhishor. At II
,c,lc. V. -, VIII be assistant, priest He
will have a committee of the knights Of
81 Gresory, assi'tinr at the throne The
Guished pulpit orator. the Rev. y - Dom
IN. .nd Of ne mas, HIS tmtnenes
which Is attached 4 pl"rtry Indulgence
to an present who hav" received tho sac
ran,'n's " penancr and Holy Ench artist.
The music Will be rendered under the di-
rectI"n OF jacques q. tnger.r, choir mas
TER of tn" cathedral IL viii have under
10y a picked octc'tc amt q chorus 81 Nifty
trained choir hoNN. Ac'ouIpdnSlh the or
gan thor" VIII b" a sympnony "rchestrt
o.. 3op student singers rrnm he cathedral
col eye. and on the sanctuary tho semi
narieus from pInw"oaie numbering some
600, u'd'L tn direction or Mgr Chid-
ron,incal vespcrs a. .r.M
ST AGNES ,,CHAFEl.-west Ninety.
holy communion. 80 \ Vi. morning
prayer ant holy communion. Ft A. " ;
holy comnunion ana sermon. - A N ;
singing ~ Easter carols ana presentation
OF sunday school l.cntcu Offering. address
TO children and older people by the Vicar,
IS + " evening prayer and hrt"f ad
dr'ss tf evening prayer ana ser
Tho Rev ~. W. ". Rcilirgcr viii
preach AZ ne ~ and I O'Clock services
day school service at . 80. The Rev. l.. &.
". Tower viii preach a. the \ O'Clock SER
<Ew TiiotGHT rr'orlon Theatre
,.rh" Az lk"uiur' Vii be tho subject -
br + " >.i-ss ia,'ur, AZ ll.Is \. NJ
MADISON. ANENtE METHODIST
Ea.''r s"rmon VIII br preached by tn.
Rev Worth NJ Tippy, u II. In tho morn
ing on the theme. lie, not your heart be
troubled" In nc evening a special Shak'
D h'lf,. "t'h an address by lrof c,leh
T Winchester. Ill II. 81 Wesleyan Uni
's,.ii, on l,l,k",p"'r. The Man"
a, F 4sten,y H nip,H .,r, r"'f + / E M' iTsy
Folly and EvgIseess TREASON 81 Any
Preaching which Denies tho BODILY Re~ur-
NJ. "a Working aud Watching House
nold special Easter music g.. dty.
DIVINE SrlEN'E Hotel Aston The
Esy v Io2p Narrsy pastor q Tho FRS,
the north h,.,'aom u tn" Hotel As'or IN
the u%1orrlng It II O'Clock Ills subje. I
DiNTRAL pRESRNTEHIAN CHCDCu
Nj td'sor avenue Al i1'ty seventh stree;
- \ NJ. the Rev. Wilton Nor q smith.
's,.r s,,rngG "rt E'ster mu,I go 7
'nLLE1iATE cHvRtu or ST SIGH
street Ths R"v Malcolm James M,
ana T. " ~ Macleod MI rrr.rl,
morning IuI evening Sp"rttl ils'er
mus, h|'' s-,,,,"! ii ,,rins uIar',t
Contra larG We at ,\Iu"'y sixth stree,
~. Rohort Watson, minister. WIN preach.
~ ! 'Tnc fcwrr 81 The Itsslrroc;
Special music 80 both services.
SOCIETY FnH ETHICAL CUIrvRr-
Central Park wes. a, sixty fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
MONTCLA1R TO FORM TROOP.
Military Training for u Reserve
Force IL Planned.

MoNTc1AIR. April 21~.--Prominent men
here held "A conference to-day to consider
forming an organization 10 provide mill
tary training and discipline for male resi-
dclHs of Montclair and vicinity. Will
lam ". Dickson, W. !. Lincoln Adams.
James e.. Boyd and Robert J. Halpin
drew up resolutions calling for the or
vanization Of "a body of American citi-
Gems as AN independent Montclair bat
talon who are willing to receive such
preliminary military training us will At
them to act as u rpserNc force III any
emergency which may arise
It Is specified that this battalion shall
hc independent Of tho National Guard.
the Muutctair itnc Tub and IN. mill
tary training camps. At q later date
a troop of cavalry. a battery OF artillery
and an acroplaue squadron may he or
ganizcd. Tile Organization meeting will
be- held next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
BIG NAVAL BILL READY.
x.:,O. VOO, q Measure EAceeds
D~Rntela's Recommendations.

WAsInNGToN. April 2I.-The $3.50
oC0.O o0 naval appropriation bill, a. now
prepared. provides tor increases for am
munition. submarines, aviation and
cher auXiliirics large than recon
mended By secretary Daniels. II Will be
reported from the House Committee on
Naval Affairs next week.
As framed the bill provides Tor four
capital ships, two battle cruisers. two
dr~eadnoushts and NIFTY subj .,l,nes that
can actually accompany utc fleet and
dive.
An effort Is being made to provide for
-four battle cruisers and two dread
nough!s, the cruisers to cost SCI. 900. 900
each. the dretduougni- from sis, 600 600
tC SO. 600. 900 each It rs believed that
the bill viii carry approximations TOR
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
THOMPSON HOLDS
UP DAWSON'S PAY
Withdraws $3.50 Voucher
Of Man Who Quit Inquiry
With cambridge Colby.
VICTIM TO MAKE APPEAL

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Thomp-
evening withdrew from the Office of the
state Comptroller a voucher for tho ser
vices Of Miles NJ. Dawson. the accountant
who LEFT the employ of tho Thompson
committee ar' j. o. months work.
The voucher for 1880 was for MIR.
Daweon's expenses. Senator Thompson
vouchsafcd no reason for the withdrawal.
Mr.. Dawson left the service Of the
Thompson committee with cambridge
Colby, its counsel. after a disagreement
with Senator Thompson. The cnato
said at the Biltmore last night:
This voucher for Mr.. Dawson's ser
vices was turned into the Comptroller's
office at a time when | thought he was
coins 10 stick with the committee. As I
found hat The bill had not been paid
| .houEht ~ wise 20 withdraw the voucher
and have a settlclnt NJ with Mr.. pa son
exactly on tho basis OF the work he did"
senator Thompson said that his rom.
mittec expected to resume its hearings
here next week and would Keep on for
som" time They viii work under a
resolution of the Legislature setting July
! As Il time limit.
Mr. Dawson characterized the action
by which his voucher wdh withdrawn
as III, IA and intlnated strongly last
night that he believed Senator Thomp-
son had been responsible for Vt because
of the H~n;igouism IN the Legislature To
giving his committee, further appropria-
tons.
~ was employed as Mr., tulhy's as-
sistant III a distinct agreement made
by Senator Thompson and Mr.. colby
as TO my pay" he and. THE youcher
was word.d to Indicate that the sum for
which Il WAS made out was owed me
10y agreement. The day before Mr..
Colby and 7 resigned Senator Thomp-
son approved the voucher. I sent IT to
Senator Brown and h. approved Il and
then sent IL 10 the comptroller's Office
by hts secretary. The Comptroller told
mo II would he paid as snou as certain
moneys were available.
~ few days ago a friend Of min. was
informed by the Comptroller Office that
the money Mas on hand and | would be-
pad as soon rs they could get around
Ia II Yesterday morning this same
friend learned that the voucher had been
Withdrawn
Tie act wa entirely unlawful
Neither Senator Thompson nor any one
else had any right 10 withdraw that
after u had been approved by senator
Brown nud the Comptroller. All who
are implicated ar" legally liable There
could be no question as TO the amount
due or amy reason for even Susp,ndlns
payment. let alone cancel.inc u.
81 think Vt may bc the work OF SEN
ator Thompson. and 4 punishment for
my resignation | don't know how he
a ,l d.. = lFts - nAN t4Ns h,sr ls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Laurolton Mrs y :, wsshlin, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. : Halfway. canada
Prime" G"oree " = Harmon, Youngs-
town, ONO; g. g cummings. syracuse.
philadelphia; Mr. and Mn. Fred VI Page.
Lynn. Mas.
B~roadway Cou,ral i, chasscy., Chicago.
T.. I. konrn, Toronto, T. II. rlylor, Brat
tleboro, VI; n Wilder, HOLLAND,
Claridge-R"N " wadman, Monroe,
Montreal, Miss Grace Watson. Newport.
Plaza-Nigel Law, Washington; Mr.. and
stephen whitney. Morris Plains, y j
ssyoy-Mr ana Mr.. II = Courtney,
baltimore; MIR. ana Mrs ilcury CLIFTON,
Denver,
Anson,a-s -, Freeman, rntladelph,,
Thorne Baker, Cincinnati George ".
Greene and vito, Albany; Wrisl'y Brown
Washington.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrr W y. $ EI
Moss, Ola Lyme, Conn. Mr., and Mrs, W.
Il. Ely, schenectady
allan navy: Mrs, Harry Yates. Miss Nir-
.inl, Yates, hunalo, Mrs. Howard King
Cariey. Aiken, :, -.
aud Mrs " NJ griffin. Fort. Wayne; z. q.
Hudson, Miss hudson, Waterbury,.
Gotham Robert y. Porter. London; MIR,
and Mr.. :, ! Pierce, Milwaukee; Mr., and
airs, i,oi-It II, T"i,ru, iit;oSm,, ~. and
Mrs, j :. carr, Ir., Durham, y. q
Martiuique-Mr. and Mrs. \ j. Falleau.
Hartford, Mr and Mrs. T.. n, Davis, Bus
ton; MIR. aud Mrs g u samuel, Chat
tanooga, MIR, and Mrs. u, H. shepard.
Buffalo,
Bltmorc-Mr, and Mrs, W. q Hodgson,
Montreal, Douglas RAYMOND, Montreal
Mr., and Mrs, Ridlay watts, Morristown,
y, j.: George NJ. Jones. Toledo; y. Allen
Whitney. Cleveland,
Vanderbilt - Mr. and Mrs. T., ".
Bow ness. Montreal: Mrs, ~ " Rarki"
Baltimore, Mr., and Mrs. H. VI. Brady,
Cambridge; Mr.. aud Mrs W T. Warren,
Providence, Dr. WiIfrcd Roaupre, ulob be-
McAlpiu The AIt,soa Julia t, and ". u
Dram, Miss q. NJ Van camp, Toronto,
MI, and Mrs. NJ. ', tordell. Montreal; Mrs
Mary J. Stearns, Wilimantic, Conn. Mrs
Emmcltnc PankhurSt. Aisa Joan Wick
ham. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
CrMMINS LEADS IN MONTANA.
Roosevelt Ncat. Woods THIRD
Womcn cast Big Vote.

BUrrE. Mon. April 2l.-Meagrc re-
turns In THE Presidential primaries in
Montana show that many Republicans
voted for Wilson. on the Republican
ticket the only nominees appearing were
cunimin- and Woods. IN. dry cindi-
date. but many wrote IN the name OF
Roosevelt. and he ran next 10 Cummins.
with Woods third.
II was Montana's first experience with
the Presidential primary, and appar
emily little interest was taken. IL was
also the first opportunity of woncn To
vote or national candidates. and they
voted az uumsrously a. men in the cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
NEGRO METHoDISTS LOSE PLEA.
Conference Decides AHninst "iorrd
for Race.

cuiCAp", hryil 81 Tho Methodist
Episcopal church decided at its annual
conference to-day not to appoint ,eGro
bishops for work among Mrthodists OF
that race. The votr MAS i.29l for to
1881 against.
The wilmington delegation urged that
bishops receive tho right to vote CON
stitutional issues, hut this was lost, The
Colorado proposition giving honorary
privileges to retired ministers and per
hitting absentee voting on coustttu-
tionll matters received a ma joritY OF
2,0l2 and Will become law If the Gen
eral Conference at Saratoga acts favor
ably upon u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
1000 BLuEJACKETs HUSTLE.
They Are Putting no war vessels
In Ton Notch Condition.

BosroN. April .i--Scven thousand
blueJackcts we're assigned to-day to the
rush work of putting the thirty war
vessels in the Charlcstown navy yard
in condition to 20 TO sea. According to
officials OF the yard, virtually every
ship will BE- al the top notch Of efficiency
in fifteen days.
The enlisted men OF the navy are
heinz used for this work because Of
the difficulty of getting u sufficient num-
Der Of civilian mechanics Among the
vessels which will be overhauled are
six blttleships. with total compliments
Of 5000 officers and men ten torpedo
boat d~estroycrs, three scout cruisers. one
submarine. The remainder are auxil-
iary ahips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
TRIES TO BREAK INTO CAPITOL.
Thought lie Was Bearing Message
10 President, Is HandcuMcd.

WAsHrSGroN, April 2i.-SuferinI
from ha~llucinations and believing that
he was the bearer OF a message from
Secretary Tumulty To the President in
connection with the German situation, n
man vino said hi~ name was Adam 5.
Farlnw. 80, broke down the door to
the document room on the east front Of
the Capitol to-ni-ht before he could
be haGdcuied by the Capitol police.
lie was taken 10 the Washington Asy-
lun Hospital. He lives az 47j East
Chestnut street. Lancaster. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
FIRE CHIEF KENYON I'LL.
CyuJjtlou IL Considered serious.

Fii" Chicf John kcrlpu l. 80 ously
IN at his home. - Morton street.. with
pucumona. probably contracted VIII"
rushing from one fire to another ~ Wet
clothes. Or Harry ". Archer :: West
Scvcuiy-~,cuni street, who vas called
when Ch'cf kculoll collapsed Yesterday
IN Ms headquarters on Great Jones
street. rs ia constant attendance mon the
patient, whose condition. he Thinks, g.
serious.
Fi.o Commissioner Adamson has re
Ncved Ch.ef keulon of the command Of
the department, and has placed Smoky
Joe Martin. deputy chef, ~ his place
temporarily. Battalion Chief George
Ross Is akiug the place vacated by
Martin
For The last tive ur siN days ken!ou
Rad been complaining Of pains IN his
chest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

NEWARK. y, J., April cl.-For "A nine
hour workdav about $50 employees OF
the New Jersey Tub Works at Harrison
went on strike this afternoon. The strike
does tot affect the entire plant. but or
ganizcrs are trying to unionize the men.
Company officials believe the trounie win
be settled.